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First William Miller, formerly Professor of Engineering at the University of Washington, presents interstices based on his intimate knowledge of physics, geology, mathematics, engineering, and hydraulics, as well as world history. Then I'll take you the rest of the way, through history, technology, political philosophy, and cosmology to communicate my own ideas inspired by his work. I'll tell you what I learned from him, and I'll go further to follow the implications as far as they lead. Yours truly, Frederick Miller
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This issue of the Bucknell Review represents the first concerted effort to introduce and interpret Miller's philosophy, which was sometimes called historical idealism.