The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies Part 11 ppt

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The Commercialization of Science and the Response of STS 689 [...]... publication of the first Handbook in 1977 It does so with particular reference to the question of how notions of change and continuity have been marshaled in attempts to understand the place and purpose of science and technology in military matters It highlights how perceptions of what is unique and common in international affairs have pervaded analyses of the relationships between science, technology, and the. .. considering these matters, this chapter also engages with the manner in which the priorities and perspectives of STS have transformed over time SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, WAR, AND THE FORMATION OF STS A reading of Harvey Sapolsky’s (1977) chapter Science, Technology and Military Policy” tells us much about the international context of the late 1970s, in addition to the state of the study of science and technology. .. factors.” In the 1995 edition of the STS Handbook, Wim Smit identified both differences and commonalities between the international contexts of the late 1970s and early 1990s, along with the corresponding priorities in the analyses of science and technology The subtitle of his chapter—“Relations in Transition”—signaled an assessment that the associations between science, technology, and the military... Zuckerman (1968) The Matthew Effect in Science: The Reward and Communication Systems of Science Are Considered,” Science 199(3810)(January 5): 55–63 Mirowski, Philip & Esther-Miriam Sent (2002) Science Bought and Sold: Essays in the Economics of Science (Chicago: University of Chicago Press) Mitroff, Ian I (1974) The Subjective Side of Science: A Philosophical Inquiry into the Psychology of the Apollo Moon... The Economic Returns to Basic Research and the Benefits of University-Industry Relationships: A Literature Review and Update of Findings,” Report for the Of ce of Science and Technology, DTI, U.K Science and Technology Policy Research, University of Sussex, Brighton Available at: http://www.sussex.ac.uk/spru/ documents Sennett, Richard (1998) The Corrosion of Character: The Personal Consequences of. .. Costs and the Dynamics of Technological Systems,” Economics of Innovation and New Technology Pestre, Dominique (2000) The Production of Knowledge Between Academies and Markets: A Historical Reading of the Book The New Production of Knowledge,” Science, Technology and Society 5: 169–81 Powell, Walter W & Jason Owen-Smith (1998) “Universities and the Market for Intellectual Property in the Life Sciences,”... on the Foundations of Contemporary Science, ” Social Science Information 38: 149–76 Shinn, Terry (2002) The Triple Helix and New Production of Knowledge: Prepackaged Thinking on Science and Technology, ” Social Studies of Science 32: 599–614 Shorett, Peter, Paul Rabinow, & Paul R Billings (2003) The Changing Norms of the Life Sciences,” Nature Biotechnology 21: 123–25 Siegel, Donald S., Paul Westhead,... be able to sort out the relationships between causes and effects, and between policies and their implementation, and continue the interrogation of framing assumptions For example, for the proactive literature on UIRRs, whether for the siting of research parks or choosing the most productive IP policy, there needs to be more substantial discussion of the implications of UIRRs and of research on UIRRs:... dominated by the Cold War and a future as yet uncertain Five far-reaching changes from the time of Sapolsky’s chapter were identified as relevant to the harnessing of science and technology for military purposes and to understanding the effects of military R&D on the character of scientific and technological developments One was the shifting place of universities within military R&D, a process that was particularly... Laage-Hellman (eds) (2004) The Economic Dynamics of Modern Biotechnology (Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar) Merton, Robert K (1973) The Normative Structure of Science, ” in N W Storer (ed), The Sociology of Science: Theoretical and Empirical Investigations (Chicago: University of Chicago Press): 267–78 Merton, Robert K (1988) The Matthew Effect in Science 2 Cumulative Advantage and the Symbolism of Intellectual . universities and technological institutes. As Noble (1977) argues, these were also facilitated by the pro- fessionalization of science and technology and the alignment of the professions with the emerging. Discipline: British History of Science and the End of Ideology,’ 1931–48,” Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science 35: 41–72. McGucken, William (1984) Scientists, Society and the State (Columbus:. Press). The Commercialization of Science and the Response of STS 689