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Presented is a discussion of the state of the art of internalist and externalist positions within the literature of sociology and philosophy of science. The research utilizes interviews with scientists from a variety of disciplines in the agricultural sciences, a review of publications, research educational guidelines, and formal organization of each discipline. The limitations of both the internal and external positions are suggested as being subject to change by each scientist, discipline, and institution. (Author/SA)

Presented is a discussion of the state of the art of internalist and externalist positions within the literature of sociology and philosophy of science. The research utilizes interviews with scientists from a variety of disciplines in the agricultural sciences, a review of publications, research educational guidelines, and formal organization of each discipline. The limitations of both the internal and external positions are suggested as being subject to change by each scientist, discipline, and institution. (Author/SA)

Spence The Problem Of Atlantis

1Mr Hogarth's Will

By Catherine Helen Spence

Jane and Elsie Melville were raised by their kindly but eccentric uncle, Mr Hogarth who believed that women were just as good as men, and thus gave his nieces a boy's education. Upon his death, they find that he has left his entire fortune to his heretofore unknown son and left them only a small allowance, expecting them to make their own way in the world using the education he furnished them. Will the girls survive in a world that expects them, at the most, to become governesses? (summary by Karen Savage)

2Myths of the North American Indians

By Lewis Spence

At its core, the book presents an effort to synthesize and explain the diverse and profound ways in which Native American cultures have expressed their beliefs, values, and worldviews through mythology. By focusing on these stories' cultural significance and their relation to the natural world, Spence contributes to a broader understanding of the intellectual and spiritual richness of North America's Indigenous peoples. - Summary by Anthony Karl Futterer