Science and Sentiment in America: Philosophical Thought from Jonathan Edwards to John Dewey

Oxford University Press, 1972. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Ix, 358 Pp. Blue Cloth. Near Fine In Near Fine Price Clipped Dust Jacket, Bookplate Of Professor Michael Gedaliah Kammen (1936 - 2013), With A Single Line Ink Note On Rear Pastedown. Kammen An American Professor Of American Cultural History In The Department Of History At Cornell University. At The Time Of His Death, He Held The Title "Newton C. Farr Professor Emeritus Of American History And Culture". Kammen Was Educated At The George Washington University And Harvard University, Where He Received His Ph.D. In 1964 After Studying Under Bernard Bailyn. He Began Teaching At Cornell Upon Completion His Graduate Studies At Harvard And Taught Until Retiring To Emeritus Status In 2008. Beginning As A Scholar Of The Colonial Period Of American History, His Interests Eventually Broadened To Include American Legal, Cultural, And Social Issues Of The 19Th And 20Th Centuries. One Of His First Major Books, People Of Paradox: An Inquiry Concerning The Origins Of American Civilization, Won The Pulitzer Prize For History In 1973. A Later Work, A Machine That Would Go Of Itself: The Constitution In American Culture (1986), Won The Francis Parkman Prize And The Henry Adams Prize. In This Work, Kammen Describes The American People's Evolving Conceptions Of The U.S. Constitution And Of Constitutional Governance, Stressing Both Mechanical And Organic Conceptions Of Constitutional Development Over Time. Kammen Was Active In Organizations Advancing The Study Of History, And Served As President Of The Organization Of American Historians For The 1995-96 Year.