That detective work is glamorous and exciting is reflected in which core belief?

journal article

RSA Journal

Vol. 137, No. 5396 (July 1989)

, pp. 501-512 (12 pages)

Published By: RSA The royal society for arts, manufactures and commerce

https://www.jstor.org/stable/41374952

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Journal Information

The Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufacture and Commerce published Transactions annually from 1783 until 1850-51. The Transactions were printed as a means to disseminate information about the work of the Society, in particular the offering and bestowing of awards and they include descriptions of the inventions and correspondence submitted in support of claims for awards. Established in 1852 The Journal was also designed to record the work of the Society; it contained the formal proceedings of the Society, the notices, the appointment of various committees and their areas of interest. The ‘Royal’ prefix was added in 1908, so Journal’s prior to this are attributed to ‘The Society of Arts’. The Journal was distributed to ‘Members’, prior to 1914 and ‘Fellows’ post 1914, as the term 'Fellow' wasn't introduced until 1914. The Journal can be purchased by non-affiliates and is a useful resource for finding out about the past work and attitudes of the Society.  

Publisher Information

We are the RSA. The royal society for arts, manufactures and commerce. We’re committed to a future that works for everyone. A future where we can all participate in its creation. The RSA has been at the forefront of significant social impact for over 260 years. Our proven change process, rigorous research, innovative ideas platforms and diverse global community of over 30,000 problem-solvers deliver solutions for lasting change. We invite you to be part of this change. Join our community. Together, we’ll unite people and ideas to resolve the challenges of our time. Find out more at thersa.org

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