Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Of a Fire on the Moon]( "Of a Fire on the Moon")
Of a Fire on the Moon20,99 €![Finding the Secret Space Programme]( "Finding the Secret Space Programme")
Finding the Secret Space Programme19,99 €![Into the Black]( "Into the Black")
Into the Black19,99 €![The Great Pyramid Secret]( "The Great Pyramid Secret")
The Great Pyramid Secret17,99 €![World's Fair: Jamaica at Chicago. An Account Descriptive of the Colony of Jamaica, With Historical and Other Appendices]( "World's Fair: Jamaica at Chicago. An Account Descriptive of the Colony of Jamaica, With Historical and Other Appendices")
World's Fair: Jamaica at Chicago. An Account Descriptive of the Colony of Jamaica, With Historical and Other Appendices19,99 €![From Garden Cities to New Towns]( "From Garden Cities to New Towns")
From Garden Cities to New Towns65,99 €![Brown Acres: An Intimate History of the Los Angeles Sewers]( "Brown Acres: An Intimate History of the Los Angeles Sewers")
Brown Acres: An Intimate History of the Los Angeles Sewers17,99 €
How does one go about organizing something as complicated as a strategic-missile or space-exploration program? Stephen B. Johnson here explores the answer--systems management--in a groundbreaking study that involves Air Force planners, scientists, technical specialists, and, eventually, bureaucrats. Taking a comparative approach, Johnson focuses on the theory, or intellectual history, of "systems engineering" as such, its origins in the Air Force's Cold War ICBM efforts, and its migration to not only NASA but the European Space Agency. Exploring the history and politics of aerospace development and weapons procurement, Johnson examines how scientists and engineers created the systems management process to coordinate large-scale technology development, and how managers and military officers gained control of that process. "Those funding the race demanded results," Johnson explains. "In response, development organizations created what few expected and what even fewer wanted--a bureaucracy for innovation. To begin to understand this apparent contradiction in terms, we must first understand the exacting nature of space technologies and the concerns of those who create them."