Titlebook: Governing Future Technologies; Nanotechnology and t Mario Kaiser,Monika Kurath,Christoph Rehmann-Sutte Book 2010 Springer Science+Business

行業(yè)

The Risk Debate on Nanoparticles: Contribution to a Normalisation of the Science/Society Relationshiberations often come too late (Ropohl 1995). Being too late, however, implies that ethical reflections cannot have any impact because the respective technology and its social consequences are already in “the world”: “It is a familiar cliché that ethics does not keep pace with technology” (Moor and Weckert 2003, see also Habermas 2001)

人類學家

Futures Assessed: How Technology Assessment, Ethics and Think Tanks Make Sense of an Unknown Futurewhich the bright side of emerging technologies is up for speculation, from those in which the unintended consequences are subjected to deliberation, the two different social realms can be distinguished along the lines of the societal demands they address.

表被動

天氣

Toward Anticipatory Governance: The Experience with Nanotechnologyntial resources in legitimating and authorizing decision-making. In debates on nanotechnology, the future is “an active arena, one both pregnant and populated with agendas, interests and contestations” (Selin 2007: 214).

CRATE

CLOT

Lure of the “Yes”: The Seductive Power of Technoscienceggesting a suitable theoretical framework that is needed at least to complement extant accounts of power implicit in current regimes of knowledge production. The proposed framework posits a seductively structured space of options. This space is unbounded, and demands no determinations, decisions, claims, or contestations.

策略

Multiple

“Nanoscience is 100 Years Old.” The Defensive Appropriation of the Nanotechnology Discourse within tis discourse, and who is excluded are still underrepresented. In order to establish this new field of research and innovation, scientists try to actively shape and appropriate the discourse on nanotechnology (H?rd and Jamison 1998: 1–16).

觀察

Heinrich Best,Stefan Hornbostelessor of molecular programming at the University of Tokyo, suggests that new nanotech methods are leading us into a world where “designing molecules and molecular systems is like programming electronic computers” (Hagiya 2004: 126).

丑惡

Digital Matters: Video Games and the Cultural Transcoding of Nanotechnologyessor of molecular programming at the University of Tokyo, suggests that new nanotech methods are leading us into a world where “designing molecules and molecular systems is like programming electronic computers” (Hagiya 2004: 126).