Joyce E. Chaplin
Joyce E. Chaplin is James Duncan Phillips Professor of Early American History at Harvard University. She has taught at five different universities on two continents and an island and in a maritime studies program in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. She is the author of An Anxious Pursuit: Agricultural Innovation and Modernity in the Lower South, 1730–1815 (1993), Subject Matter: Technology, the Body, and Science on the Anglo-American Frontier, 1500–1676 (2001), The First Scientific American: Benjamin Franklin and the Pursuit of Genius (2006), and Benjamin Franklin’s Political Arithmetic: A Materialist View of Humanity (2009).
Joyce E. Chaplin
Joyce E. Chaplin is James Duncan Phillips Professor of Early American History at Harvard University. She has taught at five different universities on two continents and an island and in a maritime studies program in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. She is the author of An Anxious Pursuit: Agricultural Innovation and Modernity in the Lower South, 1730–1815 (1993), Subject Matter: Technology, the Body, and Science on the Anglo-American Frontier, 1500–1676 (2001), The First Scientific American: Benjamin Franklin and the Pursuit of Genius (2006), and Benjamin Franklin’s Political Arithmetic: A Materialist View of Humanity (2009).
Books by Joyce E. Chaplin
Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography: A Norton Critical Edition
Benjamin Franklin, Joyce E. Chaplin
First Edition, Paperback, 2012
The only edition of the celebrated Autobiography that includes the long-missing and recently identified “Wagon Letters.”An Essay on the Principle of Population: A Norton Critical Edition
Thomas Robert Malthus, Joyce E. Chaplin
First Edition, Paperback, 2017
The world’s population is now 7.4 billion people. As we stand witness to a possible reversal of modernity’s positive trends, Thomas Malthus’s pessimism is worth full reconsideration.An Essay on the Principle of Population: A Norton Critical Edition
Thomas Robert Malthus, Joyce E. Chaplin
First Edition, E Book, 2021
The world’s population is now 7.4 billion people. As we stand witness to a possible reversal of modernity’s positive trends, Thomas Malthus’s pessimism is worth full reconsideration.