Lex

Browse

All GenresBookshelvesPremium CatalogueFree BooksFree Audiobooks

Company

About usJobsDeveloper DocsShare with friendsAffiliates

Legal

Terms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Contact

Supportgeneral@lex-books.com(215) 703-8277

© 2026 LexBooks, Inc. All rights reserved.

Ernest R. Groves

Ernest R. Groves was an American sociologist and author, recognized for his contributions to rural sociology and social problems in the early 20th century. He was particularly concerned with the challenges faced by rural communities, which he explored in depth in his notable work, "Rural Problems of Today." This book provided a comprehensive analysis of the social, economic, and political issues affecting rural America, making it a significant text in the field of sociology. Groves' insights into the dynamics of rural life and the impact of modernization on these communities were ahead of his time, highlighting the need for social reform and policy change to address the unique challenges faced by rural populations. In addition to his writing, Groves was an influential figure in the academic community, contributing to the establishment of rural sociology as a distinct discipline. His work laid the groundwork for future sociologists to study the complexities of rural life and its intersection with broader societal trends. Groves' legacy endures in the continued relevance of his analyses, as rural issues remain critical in contemporary discussions about social justice and community development.

Famous Quotes

View all 1 quotes

“gaseous diffusion method of separating U-235 from U-238; in the laboratory at the University of California, under Ernest O. Lawrence, another group was trying to do the same thing by an electromagnetic process. 5 The committee consisted of: Dr. W. K. Lewis of MIT, Chairman; Roger Williams, T. C. Gary and C. H. Greenewalt of du Pont; and, originally, Dr. E. V. Murphree of Standard Oil Development Corporation. Unfortunately, owing to a subsequent illness, Dr. Murphree was unable to take part in the review. 6””

Now It Can Be Told: The Story of the Manhattan Project

“gaseous diffusion method of separating U-235 from U-238; in the laboratory at the University of California, under Ernest O. Lawrence, another group was trying to do the same thing by an electromagnetic process. 5 The committee consisted of: Dr. W. K. Lewis of MIT, Chairman; Roger Williams, T. C. Gary and C. H. Greenewalt of du Pont; and, originally, Dr. E. V. Murphree of Standard Oil Development Corporation. Unfortunately, owing to a subsequent illness, Dr. Murphree was unable to take part in the review. 6””

Now It Can Be Told: The Story of the Manhattan Project

Books from the author

right arrow

RuralProblems ofToday

Ernest R. Groves

More authors like this

right arrow
Maud Churton Braby
Maud Churton Braby
1875-1932
Everett Dean Martin
Everett Dean Martin
1880-1941
Abraham Myerson
Abraham Myerson
1881-1948
W. Grant Hague
1868
Henry Herbert Goddard
Henry Herbert Goddard
1866-1957
E. R. Murray
E. R. Murray
1861-1932
Lewis M. Terman
Lewis M. Terman
1877-1956
E. B. Lowry
E. B. Lowry
1878-1945
James Truslow Adams
1878-1949
Robert Mearns Yerkes
1876-1956
Will Levington Comfort
Will Levington Comfort
1878-1932
Margaret Sanger
Margaret Sanger
1879-1966
Richard King
1879-1947
Charles-Louis Philippe
Charles-Louis Philippe
1874-1909
Edward L. Thorndike
Edward L. Thorndike
1874-1949
H. Addington Bruce
H. Addington Bruce
1874-1959