European scientist
In the November 2003 issue of Boys' Life, which is the official magazine of the Boy Scouts of America, Ernst Mach is identified only as a "European scientist" who did expmeriments with sound and whom the speed of sound is named after. So I'm left thinking, "Hmm, probably German, but could be Swiss or Austrian." I have a feeling that this specific fact was hidden from me on purpose, but I don't know what the purpose could be.
Is this a new trend? Is it the next logical step after losing the specific identifiers "Chinese", "Japanese", etc., for Asians? Is it an American thing?
Replies
- European scientist ESC 06/November/03
- European scientist Patrick 07/November/03
- European scientist ESC 07/November/03
- European scientist GPP 07/November/03
- European Li Yar 07/November/03
- European Brian from Shawnee 07/November/03
- European janes_kid 07/November/03
- European cachet Word Camel 07/November/03
- European cachet Brian from Shawnee 08/November/03
- What does it mean to be 'Austrian'? GPP 08/November/03
- What does it mean to be 'Austrian'? Brian from Shawnee 09/November/03
- What does it mean to be 'Austrian'? Smokey Stover 09/November/03
- German history GPP 09/November/03
- German history Brian from Shawnee 10/November/03
- German history Bob 10/November/03
- German history Brian from Shawnee 10/November/03
- German history GPP 09/November/03
- What does it mean to be 'Austrian'? Smokey Stover 09/November/03
- What does it mean to be 'Austrian'? Brian from Shawnee 09/November/03
- What does it mean to be 'Austrian'? GPP 08/November/03
- European cachet Brian from Shawnee 08/November/03
- European cachet Word Camel 07/November/03
- European janes_kid 07/November/03
- European Brian from Shawnee 07/November/03
- European Li Yar 07/November/03
- European scientist GPP 07/November/03
- European scientist ESC 07/November/03
- European scientist Patrick 07/November/03