We cannot fail to act or our "profession" will not attain/maintain status as a profession.
Brad Aldrich, PE, F.ASCE, F.NSPE, NSPE Past President, Senior Associate, Aldrich + Elliot.
A truly outstanding book that has the potential to contribute significantly to making engineering a true profession...should be required reading for all engineering students.
Monte L. Phillips, PhD, PE, Dist.M.ASCE, F.NSPE, Professor, Emeritus, University of North Dakota, ABET Past President, NAFE Past President, NSPE Past President.
I did not anticipate that I would enjoy reading the book -- as opposed to reviewing the book -- as much as I have.
Thomas A. Lenox, PhD, Dist.M.ASCE, F.ASEE, Executive Vice-President, Emeritus, ASCE.
A spectacular book explaining and advocating for advancement of the engineering profession.
Kassim M. Tarhini, PhD, PE, Professor of Civil Engineering, U.S. Coast Guard Academy.
Case studies are extremely well written and illustrated and will be of real interest to the general public.
Jonathan Jones, PE, PH, D.WRE, Chief Executive Officer, Wright Water Engineers.
Makes a convincing case that we need licensure and process to strengthen service and safety for the public.
Jeffrey S. Russell, PhD, PE, Dist.M.ASCE, Vice Provost for Lifelong Learning, Dean, Division of Continuing Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison
No-holds barred account of how engineers have often been their own worst enemies.
Paul Spinden, Professor of Law, School of Law, Liberty University
I believe this book will be historically important parallel to several reports published in the early 20th century.
Takeya Kawamura, PE, PMP, Senior Research Engineer, Engineering Advancement Association of Japan, Japan Society of Professional Engineers Past President