:Designs on Nature: Science and Democracy in Europe and the United States

By E. Carlson. 2008

1,048 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49ab512f355f2867a0d28e481b17a75e57e39477

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Citations in the corpus

Wrestling with uncertain risks: EU regulation of GMOs and the uncertainty paradox (2008, background): “…irresponsibility Prominent risk scholars have made very clear that dealing with uncertain risks1 is a key challenge in current societies (e.g., Ravetz 2001; Wynne 1995; Beck 1986; Jasanoff 1990; Renn 2006; Löfstedt 2005; Nowotny, Scott, and Gibbons 2001; Harremoës et al. 2002; Wynne 1982).”
Understanding and (dis)trusting food assurance schemes: Consumer confidence and the ‘knowledge fix’ (2008, background): “…of ‘the public’ (Gregory and Miller, 1998), imagining them to be either helplessly ignorant (Maranta et al., 2003) or excessively knowledgeable (Jasanoff, 2005, p. 254), and these model publics are again invoked when policy makers and campaigners are developing strategies for scientific…”
Framing GM Crops as a Food Security Solution. (2013, unknown): “…Australian and UK policies and debates, primary and secondary sources on EU policies and regulations were also examined in order to tackle what Jasanoff (2005, p. 39) describes as “ a central methodological problem confronting a comparative analysis ” of one nation state (in this case,…”
Risk and the limits of governance: Exploring varied patterns of risk‐based governance across Europe (2013, background): “…formalised, and adversarial political system in the US favoured the development of quantitative-risk-analysis, while consensual European governance styles favoured negotiated or paternalistic solutions (Kelman 1981; Brickman et al. 1985; Vogel 1986; O’Riordan & Wynne 1987; Jasanoff 1990, 2007).”
Lost in the ‘third space’: the impact of public engagement in higher education on academic identity, research practice and career progression (2015, unknown): “The university’s transformation from ‘ivory tower’ to ‘public institution’ has been principally mobilized by the UK HE funding community’s investment in a range of public engagement (PE) initiatives, such as the Beacons for Public Engagement and RCUK Catalysts, and has taken its cue and much of its ”
The Politics of Sustainability and Development (2016, background): “Perspectives on risk and society (195), knowledge and uncertainty (196), technology and politics (197), and historically informed political cultures (198), all inspire any regime of truth.”
The false promise of risk assessments: epistemic reform and the limits of fairness (2020, background): “ular means of framing perceptions, narrowing analysis, erasing uncertainty, and defusing politics” [80].”
Towards an Analytical Framework of Science Communication Models (2008, background): “She cites Jasanoff (2005), who pointed out that not all members of the public want to be ‘full-blooded cognitive agents who test and appraise public knowledge claims, including those of experts, according to culturally sanctioned criteria of competence, virtue and reasoning’.”
Sociotechnical Imaginaries and National Energy Policies (2013, background): “Uncertainty emerges as perhaps the gravest risk in the German imagination—whether that uncertainty lies in fuzzy ontological and moral categories (Jasanoff, 2005b), in labor markets and the economy,4 or in poorly articulated channels of legal and political authority.”
The political economy of ‘normative power’ Europe: EU environmental leadership in international biotechnology regulation (2007, background): “Indeed, societal values and preferences with regard to GM food vary considerably across the Atlantic, as numerous studies have documented (for example, Jasanoff 2005).”
Taking roles in interdisciplinary collaborations (2015, unknown): “ELSI emerged as a programmatic element of the Human Genome Project (HGP) and was thus structurally linked to the development of an ambitious state-sanctioned research e ff ort (Jasano ff , 2007).”
Species of Biocapital (2008, background): “Also absent are works theorizing recent transformations in capitalism and governance more generally (e.g. Harvey, 1989; Comaroff & Comaroff, 2000; Maurer, 2000; Jasanoff, 2005).”
What's next for science communication? Promising directions and lingering distractions. (2009, background): “In addition, no matter how accurately communicated and understood the science, policy decisions cannot be separated from values, political context, and necessary trade-offs between costs, benefi ts, and risks ( Jasanoff, 2005 ; Pielke, 2007 ; Guston et al., 2009).”