Cold War Social Science

<p>1. Introduction: Cold War Social Science, Transnational Entanglements.-&nbsp;Part I Exchanges Across the Iron Curtain.-&nbsp;2. "Overtake and Surpass": Soviet Algorithmic Thinking as a Reinvention of Western Theories during the Cold War.-&nbsp;3. Scientometrics with and without Computers: The Cold War Transnational Journeys of the Science Citation Index.-&nbsp;4. Cold War Social Sciences beyond Academia? Radio Free Europe and the Transnational Circulation of Cold War Knowledge during the “CIA Years,” 1950–1971.-&nbsp;Part II Modernization Theory Meets Postcolonial Nation Building.-&nbsp;5. Becoming an Area Expert During the Cold War: Americanism and Lustropicalismo in the Transnational Career of Anthropologist Charles Wagley, 1939–1971.-&nbsp;6. The Anthropologist as Deviant Modernizer: Felipe Landa Jocano’s Journey Through the Cold War, the Social Sciences, Decolonization, and Nation Building in the Philippines.-&nbsp;7. Latin America’s Dependency Theory: A Counter-Cold War SocialScience?.-&nbsp;Part III Creating Good Citizens.-&nbsp;8. The Last Battlefield of the Cold War: From Reform-Oriented Leisure Studies to Sociological Research on the “Socialist Lifestyle” in Czechoslovakia, 1950s–1989.-&nbsp;9. From Student-Centered Pedagogy to Student Labor: Chinese Education’s Transnational Entanglements during the Cold War.-&nbsp;Part IV Social Science Under Debate.-&nbsp;10. Decentering Cold War Social Science: Alva Myrdal's Social Scientific Internationalism at UNESCO, 1950–1955.-&nbsp;11. Transnational Constructions of Social Scientific Personae during the Cold War: The Case of Comparative Politics.-&nbsp;12. Planned Economies, Free Markets and the Social Sciences: The Cold War Origins of the “Knowledge Society”.</p><p></p>