Technical education--in a country which was so much in want of engineers, educated agriculturists, and geologists--was treated as equivalent to revolutionism.
Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin: “Technical education--in a country which was so much in want of engineers, educated agriculturists, and geologists--was…”
Editor's note · Context
Kropotkin argues that the Russian government viewed the need for technical education as a threat to their authority.
Share
More from Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin
The small industries are as much a distinctive feature of the British industry as its few immense factories and ironworks.
As to the honest longing for more technical education--surely let us all have as much of it as possible: it will be a boon for humanity; for humanity, of course--not for a single nation, because knowledge cannot be cultivated for home use…
Science, down to the present day, remains permeated with Malthus’s teachings.
What chiefly attracts the gardener to the great cities is stable manure; and this is not wanted so much for increasing the richness of the soil--one-tenth part of the manure used by the French gardeners would do for that purpose--but for…

