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17 de nov. de 2014 · Sin embargo, el trabajo de Harriet no fue reconocido públicamente por el sociólogo. En 1968 Merton publicó el artículo The Matthew Effect in Science, y el nombre de Harriet Zuckerman aparecía únicamente en las notas a pie de página. Merton y Zuckerman continuaron trabajando juntos y en 1993 contrajeron matrimonio.
Harriet Zuckerman (19 juli 1937) is een Amerikaans wetenschapssocioloog.Ze is de senior vice-president van de Andrew W. Mellon Foundation en emertia hoogleraar van de Columbia-universiteit.Ze was getrouwd met de socioloog Robert K. Merton.. Zuckerman onderzoek focust vooral op de sociale organisatie van wetenschap.
Scientific Elite is about Nobel prize winners and the well-defined stratification system in twentieth-century science. It tracks the careers of all American laureates who won prizes from 1907 until 1972, examining the complex interplay of merit and privilege at each stage of their scientific lives and the creation of the ultra-elite in science.The study draws on biographical and ...
30 de nov. de 1995 · Scientific Elite is about Nobel prize winners and the well-defined stratification system in twentieth-century science. It tracks the careers of all American laureates who won prizes from 1907 until 1972, examining the complex interplay of merit and privilege at each stage of their scientific lives and the creation of the ultra-elite in science.
Home Science Vol. 196, No. 4291 The Upward Path: Scientific Elite.Nobel Laureates in the United States. Harriet Zuckerman. Free Press (Macmillan), New York, and ...
Harriet Anne Zuckerman (born July 19, 1937) is an American sociologist and professor emerita of Columbia University. Zuckerman specializes in the sociology of science.She is known for her work on the social organization of science, scientific elites, the accumulation of advantage, the Matthew effect, and the phenomenon of multiple discovery.
Harriet Zuckerman, American sociologist, educator. Woodrow Wilson fellow, 1958-1959; Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences fellow, 1973-1974; Guggenheim fellow, 1980-1981; Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar, 1982-1983; recipient Dean's award for Distinguished Achievement Columbia University Graduate School, 1998.
