Registration of Engineers in Canada

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
B. B. Gottsberger
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
2
File Size:
176 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1921

Abstract

A NOTABLE feature of the practice of the American mining engineer is the fact that 'his field has been world wide, and the results of his work may be found in all countries. For this reason, the mining engineer is particularly interested in any legislation tending to restrict his freedom in this respect. In their zeal to improve the status of the professional engineer, those responsible for the enactment of the registration laws now in effect in various of the United States may have introduced a practice that will result very much to the detriment of the American mining engineer. He is preeminently interested in the maintenance of the professional "open door," and fame may be the reward of him who calls the first "International Conference for the Limitation of Restrictive Legislation." There is no reason why these United States should be the only country to regulate the practice of professional engineering and, in fact, the movement is spreading beyond its borders. Already, it is necessary for the mining engineer to be thoroughly conversant with the various state laws in order to insure his right to pursue his calling. It may soon be necessary for him to make sure of his status in foreign countries before undertaking work in them.
Citation

APA: B. B. Gottsberger  (1921)  Registration of Engineers in Canada

MLA: B. B. Gottsberger Registration of Engineers in Canada. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1921.

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