Roberts Gordon history

The series continues with the 101st Airborne’s Gordon Ray Roberts, whose platoon went to the aid of an infantry company surrounded by North Vietnamese troops in the A Shau Valley in South Vietnam on July 11, 1969.

Progress, productivity and economic growth have been slower since 1970, according to Gordon, in part because subsequent technological improvements have tended to be incremental rather than transformational.

“Roberts was back home, stationed at Fort Meade early in 1971, when he was informed that he was to receive the Medal of Honor.

Hendrik Hartog (New York University Press, 1981). Pp.

The Legacy of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (Editor). Stanford University Press, 1992.

“The Elusive Transformation,” Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities 6 (1994): 137-162.

The suburban sprawl in the United States compared to that in Europe has advantages in productivity that help to explain why the core western European countries never caught up to the United States productivity level and have been falling behind since 1995.

Leonard V. Kaplan and Beverly Morgan (Oxford University Press, 2001). Pp.

Anthony T. Kronman (Yale University Press, 2004). Pp.

Christopher Tomlins and Michael Grossberg (Cambridge University Press, 2008.

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