- Introduction
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Technology, Knowledge, Worldviews
- Early Modern Authority
- Feedback Patterns in 19th-Century Ideologies
- The Railroad & Photography
- Competition in the Development of R&D
- Op-Ed: The Internet and Information
- Op-Ed: Photography, Editing, and the Destabilization of Truth
- Op-Ed: The Effects of Technological Immersion
- Op-Ed: Artificial Intelligence Is a New Kind of Technological Beast
- Technology, Empire, War
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Technology, Popular Culture, Gender
- Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe
- The Trial of Marion Gage
- Nando's
- Women and Magazines in the Nineteenth Century
- Cold War Propaganda and Television
- Reproductive Repression
- Op-Ed: The Theatre Experience in the Age of Streaming
- Op-Ed: Compulsory Sterilization in Women's Prisons
- Op-Ed: The Future of Meat
- Creating Lives
- The Toolbox of Invention
- A&SC Highlights
Conclusion
Technological advancements in navigation and shipbuilding technology set the stage for European exploration in the Early Modern period. With the ability to sail longer distances more quickly and easily, ships were not only responsible for both bringing Old World plants, animals, diseases to American colonies, but also for helping to enable intentional and unintentional changes in New World populations by Europeans after 1492. Thus, past improvements in ship travel made it possible for European settlers to both establish and sustain their agricultural and social presence in the colonies they built in the New World.
- Carolyn Egekeze, Biology, LMU '20
