Casey, Edward

Casey, Edward S. 1996. How to Get from Space to Place in a Fairly Short Stretch of Time Phenomenological Prolegomena. In Senses of Place, edited by Steven Feld and Keith H. Basso, 13-52. Santa Fe, NM School of American Research Press. 

Printer Edwards Brothers, Inc., Ann Arbor, MI Cover Designer Naylor Design, Washington, DC Technical/Production Editors Casey Ann Reever and Tiffany L. Klaff... 

Preble, Edward, and John J. Casey Jr. 1969. "Taking Care of Business The Heroin Addict s Life on the Street." International Journal of the Addictions 4 1-24. 

Edward Casey has reminded me that there are numerous schools of phenomenology and many senses of "phenomenological." It may be that at most one of those senses supports my claim here. I thank Casey for his generous and forbearing comments on my would-be phenomenological material. 

The time series on the aggregate number of chemists in the labor force can be obtained from the occupational breakdowns of the U.S. Census of Population. Some of the problems caused by changing occupational classifications over the last hundred years are discussed in Sections A.l and A.2 these issues are analyzed (and variant measures proposed) in lA, Edwards, 1943, and lA, Kaplan and Casey, 1958. An alternate source for estimates of the population of employed chemists and chemical engineers is the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bulletin 1781 of the BLS, Employment of Scientists and Engineers, 1950-70 (lA, 1973), was particularly helpful. See also Bureau of Labor t2itistie, Manpower Resources in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Bulletin 1132 (lA, 1953). Readers particularly interested in the employment of chemists in academe, government, or industry are referred to the detailed discussion in Chapter 5. 

---