In this Book
- Security, Loyalty, and Science
- 2019
- Book
- Published by: Cornell University Press
Both sides of a sensitive problem are assessed by Professor Gellhorn in this penetrating analysis of national security and its effect upon scientific progress.
The costs and advantages of secrecy in certain areas of science and the conflict between national safety and individual rights in the administration of our federal loyalty program are presented; all the arguments are objectively weighed. The book answers such questions as: Can young scientists be well trained when publication and teaching are not free? Have we gone far enough-or too far-in avoiding "security risks" in important scientific establishments? How does the federal drive against "potentially disloyal" persons actually work? Do "fear of the smear" and crude methods discourage public service by American scientists?
This study, a unit of an investigation of control of subversive activities supported by grants from the Rockefeller Foundation, is based upon two years of research and numerous field interviews of scientists, administrators, defense officials, and educators. Security, Loyalty, and Science is a volume in the series Cornell Studies in Civil Liberty, of which Robert E. Cushman is advisory editor.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- pp. 1-8
- Chapter 01
- pp. 9-33
- Chapter 02
- pp. 34-62
- Chapter 03
- pp. 63-75
- Chapter 04
- pp. 76-110
- Chapter 05
- pp. 111-126
- Chapter 06
- pp. 127-174
- Chapter 07
- pp. 175-202
- Chapter 08
- pp. 203-224
- Chapter 09
- pp. 225-234
- Appendix 01
- pp. 235-237
- Appendix 02
- pp. 238-244
- Acknowledgments
- pp. 282-284
- FrontOther 01
- pp. i-ii