Files
Download Text (2.8 MB)
Download Introduction (248 KB)
Download A Different Perspective on Life: A Cell Biologist Looks Through the Microscope (672 KB)
Download Ends of Antecendents: Some Views of Natural Color and Form (1.3 MB)
Download Open(ing) Access: On Building a Digital Commons at Missouri State University (173 KB)
Download The Digital Auto de Fe of 1601 Project: Modeling Cultrural Competence and Global Research Collaboration (415 KB)
Description
Co-edited by Thomas Peters and Paul Durham, MSU faculty members, with contributions by numerous other MSU faculty.
The first section, “Regional History through the Mid-Twentieth Century,” recounts the conquest of the rugged Ozarks terrain (by railroad, automobile, and hydroelectricity) and the development of “big machine” industry. The second section, “From the Later Twentieth Century to the Present,” explores communication technologies in radio and television (which made Springfield, for a time, the epicenter of country music broadcasting in America); other themes include urban Springfield’s transition from an industrial to a service economy and the transformation of the “lake country” landscape through tourism. The third section, “The Twenty-First Century and Beyond,” celebrates the region’s successful wedding of technology and entrepreneurship, ensuring the Ozarks a place in the emerging global economy; also featured is “A Forum on the Future,” in which scientists, academicians, healthcare practitioners, men and women of business, and citizens of diverse backgrounds make their predictions—and say what they are doing, now, to ensure a hopeful future for Springfield and the Ozarks.
Publication Date
2019
Publisher
Ozarks Studies Institute
City
Springfield, MO
ISBN
978-1732122222
Department(s)
MSU Libraries
Biology
Recommended Citation
Peters, Thomas A., and Paul L. Durham, eds. TechnOzarks: Essays in Technology, Regional Economy and Culture. Ozarks Studies Institute of Missouri State University, 2019.
Additional Information
MSU Faculty and staff who contributed to this volume are Rach,l Anderson, Christopher Barnhart, James Baumlin, Rachel Besara, Brooks Blevins, Lanette Cadle, John Chuchiak IV, Jim Combs, Chrsitopher Craig, Tom Dicke, Toby Dogwiler, Paul Durham, William Edgar, Lyle Foster, Tracie Gieselman-Holthaus, B. Colby Jennings, Allen Kunkel, Argelia Liga, Shannon Mawhiney, Robert Patterson, Thomas Peters, Susanna Reichling, Elizabeth Rozell, Clifton Smart, Lloyd Smith, Thomas Tomasi, and Kenneth Vollmar.
MSU students who contributed to this volume are Allee Armitage, Christopher Bono, Sarah Cain, Jasmine Crawford, Hans Erickson, Jacob Erwin, Hannah Fox, Cara Hawks, Arylle Kathcart, Jacob Miles, Arjo Mitra, Hanna Moellenhoff, Ledis Molina, Sarah Powell, Jennifer Probst, Austin Sams, Nicholas Stoll, Grace Sullentrup, Emma Sullivan, an Jesse Walker-McGraw.