New Frontiers in Science and Technology StudiesPolity Press, 2007 M10 1 - 240 pages Steve Fuller has a reputation for setting the terms of debate within science and technology studies. In his latest book, New Frontiers in Science and Technology Studies he charts the debates likely to be of relevance in the coming years.
These questions are explored by examining an array of historical, philosophical and contemporary sources. Attention is paid, for example, to the Bruno Latour's The Politics of Nature as a model for science policy, as well as the global controversy surrounding Bjorn Lomborg's The Sceptical Environmentalist, which led to the dismantling and re-establishment of the Danish national research ethics board. New Frontiers in Science and Technology Studies will appeal strongly to scholars and advanced undergraduate and graduate students in courses concerned with the social dimensions of science and technology, and anyone who cares about the future of science. |
From inside the book
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Page 96
... environment or the interests of those who already populate it - say , in order to foster greater biological diversity is presumed to be sufficiently complicated and expensive to be given secondary status in the research agenda . - In ...
... environment or the interests of those who already populate it - say , in order to foster greater biological diversity is presumed to be sufficiently complicated and expensive to be given secondary status in the research agenda . - In ...
Page 164
... environments polluted by rich countries that have exceeded their normatively desirable carbon emissions levels . Still ... environment . Rather , he reinterpreted the statistical evidence already in the public domain . Lomborg claimed to ...
... environments polluted by rich countries that have exceeded their normatively desirable carbon emissions levels . Still ... environment . Rather , he reinterpreted the statistical evidence already in the public domain . Lomborg claimed to ...
Page 198
... environment , which in turn would give them a selective advantage in the future that would shift the overall development of the species , perhaps even resulting in a new species . In other words , traits that previously had no use or ...
... environment , which in turn would give them a selective advantage in the future that would shift the overall development of the species , perhaps even resulting in a new species . In other words , traits that previously had no use or ...
Contents
List of Tables and Boxes | 1 |
Sciences Need for Revolution | 11 |
Sciences Need for Unity | 53 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
20th century academic autonomy Bateson believe biology Bruno Latour called Cold War common conception constitution constructivist context contrast criticism culture Da Vinci Code demarcation problem disciplines distinction disunificationists E. O. Wilson economic emergence empirical Enlightenment environment epistemic epistemic justice fraud Friedrich Hayek Fuller Galileo Galison genetic global history of science human idea ideological individuals inquiry instantiationist intellectual interests Karl Popper knowledge claims Kuhn Kuhn's language Latour least logical positivism logical positivists Lomborg matter metaphysical modern Mooney normative open society organisms original paradigm peer review perhaps philosophers philosophy of science physical Popper positivism postmodern potential practice principle radical realist reality realized reductionism regime republican research ethics rhetoric science policy science's Scientific Revolution scientists secular sense simply social engineering social epistemology social science sociology specific standpoint strategy theory tion today's turn ultimate unification unified unity of science whereas whereby