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Steve Breyman

Biographic Data

ID118176
NAMESteve Breyman
GIVEN NAMESSteve
FAMILY NAMEBreyman
SIGNATUREBREYMAN S
AFFILIATIONSRensselaer Polytechnic Institute
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS58
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX2
  • The Atomic Bomb and American Society

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2010

    Reviewed by: The Atomic Bomb and American Society: New Perspectives Steve Breyman (bio) The Atomic Bomb and American Society: New Perspectives. Edited by Rosemary B. Mariner and G. Kurt Piehler. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2009. Pp. xxx+447. $42. It is encouraging that as the nuclear age nears its seventh decade, social scientists and humanists continue to analyze and interpret what it means for American society. The eighteen essays…

  • Green Chemistry as Social Movement

    Open Access•Emily Woodhouse, Edward J Woodhouse et al.•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•2005•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    Are there circumstances under which scientists and engineers doing their ordinary jobs can be thought of as participants in a social movement? The technoscientists analyzed in this article are at the forefront of a new way of doing chemistry; they are attempting to redesign chemical products and synthesis pathways to significantly reduce health effects and environmental damage from industrial chemicals. Green chemistry practitioners and entrepren…

  • Research in Social Movements, Conflicts, and Change, Vol. 23

    Steve Breyman, Patrick G Coy•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

  • Moyens de communication, mobilisation rapide et actions préventives contre la guerre

    Pascal Canfin, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•EcoRev•2003

  • Science Studies and Activism

    Open Access•Emily Woodhouse, Edward Woodhouse et al.•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•2002•Cited by: 46•References: 1

    Might a rapprochement be desirable and possible between the more academic and the more activist wings of STS? What can each learn from the other? A promising trajectory for this purpose may be to reinterpret and extend research in the constructivist tradition, building on recent work that appears to constitute the beginnings of a reconstructivist scholarly tradition. Some of the necessary work would be explicitly prescriptive: given that technolo…

  • Why Movements Matter

    D S Meyer, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2002

  • Critical Masses

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2001

    Thomas Wellock's Critical Masses is the latest salvo in a controversy over resistance to civilian nuclear power in the United States. Social scientists and historians have been debating a number of questions for which there is conflicting evidence, and one of the contentious issues concerns the reasons why the United States nuclear industry declined only two decades after its birth. According to some parties to the debate, it was because banks an…

  • Movement Genesis. Social Movement Theory and the 1980s West German Peace Movement

    Jost Dülffer, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1999

  • Movement Genesis

    K D Opp, Karl-Dieter Opp et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1999

  • Movement Genesis

    Debra Minkoff, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1999

    Background and Overview Movement Definitions and Novelty Movement Origins Organizations and Constituencies Spectrums Strategy and Goals Tactics Mobilization Theory Revisited: Novelty and Origins

  • Deep Ecological Science

    Open Access•Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Science Technology &…•1998

    Deep ecology's biocentric philosophy rejects the anthropocentrism of mainstream environmentalism. Biocentrism holds that all life has inherent value and, as such, is worthy of respect and protection. Deep ecology's action strategy emerges from disgust with the compromises made by mainstream environmentalism. Deep ecologists tend toward confrontational actions such as blockades, “tree sits,” and “ecotage” (“monkey wrenching” or covert direct actio…

  • Were the 1980s' Anti‐Nuclear Weapons Movements New Social Movements

    Open Access•Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1997

    The cycle of social movement mobilization over the past generation moved theorists to make claims about the novelty of student, peace, ecology, and women's movements of the period. It has not been determined whether such characteristics apply to the anti‐nuclear weapons movements of the 1980s. This article reviews the theoretical underpinning of “new social movements” and assesses the extent to which it accurately describes the action, identity, …

  • Bioregional education on the Hudson

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1996•Cited by: 1

    1996). Bioregional education on the Hudson. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 133-135

  • Movements rising in the west

    Open Access•Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Peace Review•1994

    Questions as to what, if anything, is new about contemporary Western transnational social movements (TSMs) have puzzled theorists for more than a decade. These questions are of more than academic interest because the more we know about these movements the better we can participate in them and aid them in achieving their objectives. My purpose here is to critically review three principal arguments regarding the novelty of TSMs: first, that they ac…

  • Beyond the European Left

    Steve Breyman, Herbert Kitschelt et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1991

  • Science Studies and Activism

    Open Access•Emily Woodhouse, Edward Woodhouse et al.•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•2002•Cited by: 46•References: 1

    Might a rapprochement be desirable and possible between the more academic and the more activist wings of STS? What can each learn from the other? A promising trajectory for this purpose may be to reinterpret and extend research in the constructivist tradition, building on recent work that appears to constitute the beginnings of a reconstructivist scholarly tradition. Some of the necessary work would be explicitly prescriptive: given that technolo…

  • Green Chemistry as Social Movement

    Open Access•Emily Woodhouse, Edward J Woodhouse et al.•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•2005•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    Are there circumstances under which scientists and engineers doing their ordinary jobs can be thought of as participants in a social movement? The technoscientists analyzed in this article are at the forefront of a new way of doing chemistry; they are attempting to redesign chemical products and synthesis pathways to significantly reduce health effects and environmental damage from industrial chemicals. Green chemistry practitioners and entrepren…

  • Bioregional education on the Hudson

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1996•Cited by: 1

    1996). Bioregional education on the Hudson. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 133-135

  • Beyond the European Left

    Steve Breyman, Herbert Kitschelt et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1991

  • Movements rising in the west

    Open Access•Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Peace Review•1994

    Questions as to what, if anything, is new about contemporary Western transnational social movements (TSMs) have puzzled theorists for more than a decade. These questions are of more than academic interest because the more we know about these movements the better we can participate in them and aid them in achieving their objectives. My purpose here is to critically review three principal arguments regarding the novelty of TSMs: first, that they ac…

  • Bioregional education on the Hudson

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Capitalism Nature Socialism•1996•Cited by: 1

    1996). Bioregional education on the Hudson. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 133-135

  • Were the 1980s' Anti‐Nuclear Weapons Movements New Social Movements

    Open Access•Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•1997

    The cycle of social movement mobilization over the past generation moved theorists to make claims about the novelty of student, peace, ecology, and women's movements of the period. It has not been determined whether such characteristics apply to the anti‐nuclear weapons movements of the 1980s. This article reviews the theoretical underpinning of “new social movements” and assesses the extent to which it accurately describes the action, identity, …

  • Deep Ecological Science

    Open Access•Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Science Technology &…•1998

    Deep ecology's biocentric philosophy rejects the anthropocentrism of mainstream environmentalism. Biocentrism holds that all life has inherent value and, as such, is worthy of respect and protection. Deep ecology's action strategy emerges from disgust with the compromises made by mainstream environmentalism. Deep ecologists tend toward confrontational actions such as blockades, “tree sits,” and “ecotage” (“monkey wrenching” or covert direct actio…

  • Movement Genesis. Social Movement Theory and the 1980s West German Peace Movement

    Jost Dülffer, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1999

  • Movement Genesis

    K D Opp, Karl-Dieter Opp et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1999

  • Movement Genesis

    Debra Minkoff, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1999

    Background and Overview Movement Definitions and Novelty Movement Origins Organizations and Constituencies Spectrums Strategy and Goals Tactics Mobilization Theory Revisited: Novelty and Origins

  • Critical Masses

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2001

    Thomas Wellock's Critical Masses is the latest salvo in a controversy over resistance to civilian nuclear power in the United States. Social scientists and historians have been debating a number of questions for which there is conflicting evidence, and one of the contentious issues concerns the reasons why the United States nuclear industry declined only two decades after its birth. According to some parties to the debate, it was because banks an…

  • Science Studies and Activism

    Open Access•Emily Woodhouse, Edward Woodhouse et al.•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•2002•Cited by: 46•References: 1

    Might a rapprochement be desirable and possible between the more academic and the more activist wings of STS? What can each learn from the other? A promising trajectory for this purpose may be to reinterpret and extend research in the constructivist tradition, building on recent work that appears to constitute the beginnings of a reconstructivist scholarly tradition. Some of the necessary work would be explicitly prescriptive: given that technolo…

  • Why Movements Matter

    D S Meyer, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2002

  • Research in Social Movements, Conflicts, and Change, Vol. 23

    Steve Breyman, Patrick G Coy•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

  • Moyens de communication, mobilisation rapide et actions préventives contre la guerre

    Pascal Canfin, Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•EcoRev•2003

  • Green Chemistry as Social Movement

    Open Access•Emily Woodhouse, Edward J Woodhouse et al.•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•2005•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    Are there circumstances under which scientists and engineers doing their ordinary jobs can be thought of as participants in a social movement? The technoscientists analyzed in this article are at the forefront of a new way of doing chemistry; they are attempting to redesign chemical products and synthesis pathways to significantly reduce health effects and environmental damage from industrial chemicals. Green chemistry practitioners and entrepren…

  • The Atomic Bomb and American Society

    Steve Breyman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2010

    Reviewed by: The Atomic Bomb and American Society: New Perspectives Steve Breyman (bio) The Atomic Bomb and American Society: New Perspectives. Edited by Rosemary B. Mariner and G. Kurt Piehler. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2009. Pp. xxx+447. $42. It is encouraging that as the nuclear age nears its seventh decade, social scientists and humanists continue to analyze and interpret what it means for American society. The eighteen essays…

Political science (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Social movement (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Communism, Protests, Social Movements (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works)

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