Saheli Datta Burton
Biographic Data
| ID | 1194568 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Saheli Datta Burton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Saheli Datta |
| FAMILY NAME | Burton |
| SIGNATURE | BURTON S D |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8268-9013 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Measuring voluntary standards diffusion: A five-step automated web-based framework
Prior studies on voluntary standards have employed different methods of measuring diffusion but have yet to develop a multimethod automated framework to methodologically examine the uptake of these voluntary standards at a global scale. Understanding the need for a combined approach, our work provides a five-step automated framework that integrates Web Crawling, Natural Language Processing and Social Network Analysis to measure voluntary standard…
The geopolitics of technology standards: Historical context for US, EU and Chinese approaches
This article provides a review of the historical trends that are shaping global competition for standard setting in emerging technologies. Specifically, it explores how the traditional rule-makers of international standardization, namely the United States and Europe, are responding to the rise of China in standard-setting. The article argues that three polities are adapting their standard-setting strategies to shifting power dynamics in the inter…
Rethinking value construction in biomedicine and healthcare
Clinical translation of computational brain models: Understanding the salience of trust in clinician–researcher relationships
Computational brain models use machine learning, algorithms and statistical models to harness big data for delivering disease-specific diagnosis or prognosis for individuals. While intended to support clinical decision-making, their translation into clinical practice remains challenging despite efforts to improve implementation through training clinicians and clinical staff in their use and benefits. Drawing on the specific case of neurology, we …
Emerging dynamics of evidence and trust in online user-to-user engagement: The case of ‘unproven’ stem cell therapies
This article explores the ways in which patients and their families (hereafter referred as ‘users’) share and evaluate disease-specific evidence via online communities. The aim is to understand what this user engagement in healthcare and knowledge production reveals about society’s shifting perceptions of trust in the institutions of ‘evidence-based medicine’ (EBM) such as regulators, bioethicists and scientists and the implications for EBM. To d…
Governing new global health-care markets: The case of stem cell treatments
Stem cell innovation has enabled the growth of a global market of treatments for a wide range of diseases but most of this market operates outside the domain of orthodox forms of innovation governance. Much of the analysis of this issue has adopted a supply side perspective informed by the values of the orthodox scientific model of biomedical innovation, arguing that national and transnational regulation has failed to impose appropriate standards…
Bioinformatics and the Politics of Innovation in the Life Sciences: Science and the State in the United Kingdom, China, and India
The governments of China, India, and the United Kingdom are unanimous in their belief that bioinformatics should supply the link between basic life sciences research and its translation into health benefits for the population and the economy. Yet at the same time, as ambitious states vying for position in the future global bioeconomy they differ considerably in the strategies adopted in pursuit of this goal. At the heart of these differences lies…
Hegemony in the marketplace of biomedical innovation: Consumer demand and stem cell science
The global political economy of stem cell therapies is characterised by an established biomedical hegemony of expertise, governance and values in collision with an increasingly informed health consumer demand able to define and pursue its own interest. How does the hegemony then deal with the challenge from the consumer market and what does this tell us about its modus operandi? In developing a theoretical framework to answer these questions, the…
Strengthening the Norms of Global Responsibility: Structural Violence in Relation to Internal Displacement and Statelessness
Norms of global responsibility have changed significantly since the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), and today’s international community critically considers responsibilities within and beyond state borders, as evidenced by the adoption of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine. From this starting point, protection must be extended to large populations susceptible to structural violence – social harms resulting from the pe…
Hegemony in the marketplace of biomedical innovation: Consumer demand and stem cell science
The global political economy of stem cell therapies is characterised by an established biomedical hegemony of expertise, governance and values in collision with an increasingly informed health consumer demand able to define and pursue its own interest. How does the hegemony then deal with the challenge from the consumer market and what does this tell us about its modus operandi? In developing a theoretical framework to answer these questions, the…
Governing new global health-care markets: The case of stem cell treatments
Stem cell innovation has enabled the growth of a global market of treatments for a wide range of diseases but most of this market operates outside the domain of orthodox forms of innovation governance. Much of the analysis of this issue has adopted a supply side perspective informed by the values of the orthodox scientific model of biomedical innovation, arguing that national and transnational regulation has failed to impose appropriate standards…
Clinical translation of computational brain models: Understanding the salience of trust in clinician–researcher relationships
Computational brain models use machine learning, algorithms and statistical models to harness big data for delivering disease-specific diagnosis or prognosis for individuals. While intended to support clinical decision-making, their translation into clinical practice remains challenging despite efforts to improve implementation through training clinicians and clinical staff in their use and benefits. Drawing on the specific case of neurology, we …
Bioinformatics and the Politics of Innovation in the Life Sciences: Science and the State in the United Kingdom, China, and India
The governments of China, India, and the United Kingdom are unanimous in their belief that bioinformatics should supply the link between basic life sciences research and its translation into health benefits for the population and the economy. Yet at the same time, as ambitious states vying for position in the future global bioeconomy they differ considerably in the strategies adopted in pursuit of this goal. At the heart of these differences lies…
Strengthening the Norms of Global Responsibility: Structural Violence in Relation to Internal Displacement and Statelessness
Norms of global responsibility have changed significantly since the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), and today’s international community critically considers responsibilities within and beyond state borders, as evidenced by the adoption of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine. From this starting point, protection must be extended to large populations susceptible to structural violence – social harms resulting from the pe…
The geopolitics of technology standards: Historical context for US, EU and Chinese approaches
This article provides a review of the historical trends that are shaping global competition for standard setting in emerging technologies. Specifically, it explores how the traditional rule-makers of international standardization, namely the United States and Europe, are responding to the rise of China in standard-setting. The article argues that three polities are adapting their standard-setting strategies to shifting power dynamics in the inter…
Strengthening the Norms of Global Responsibility: Structural Violence in Relation to Internal Displacement and Statelessness
Norms of global responsibility have changed significantly since the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), and today’s international community critically considers responsibilities within and beyond state borders, as evidenced by the adoption of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine. From this starting point, protection must be extended to large populations susceptible to structural violence – social harms resulting from the pe…
Hegemony in the marketplace of biomedical innovation: Consumer demand and stem cell science
The global political economy of stem cell therapies is characterised by an established biomedical hegemony of expertise, governance and values in collision with an increasingly informed health consumer demand able to define and pursue its own interest. How does the hegemony then deal with the challenge from the consumer market and what does this tell us about its modus operandi? In developing a theoretical framework to answer these questions, the…
Governing new global health-care markets: The case of stem cell treatments
Stem cell innovation has enabled the growth of a global market of treatments for a wide range of diseases but most of this market operates outside the domain of orthodox forms of innovation governance. Much of the analysis of this issue has adopted a supply side perspective informed by the values of the orthodox scientific model of biomedical innovation, arguing that national and transnational regulation has failed to impose appropriate standards…
Bioinformatics and the Politics of Innovation in the Life Sciences: Science and the State in the United Kingdom, China, and India
The governments of China, India, and the United Kingdom are unanimous in their belief that bioinformatics should supply the link between basic life sciences research and its translation into health benefits for the population and the economy. Yet at the same time, as ambitious states vying for position in the future global bioeconomy they differ considerably in the strategies adopted in pursuit of this goal. At the heart of these differences lies…
Emerging dynamics of evidence and trust in online user-to-user engagement: The case of ‘unproven’ stem cell therapies
This article explores the ways in which patients and their families (hereafter referred as ‘users’) share and evaluate disease-specific evidence via online communities. The aim is to understand what this user engagement in healthcare and knowledge production reveals about society’s shifting perceptions of trust in the institutions of ‘evidence-based medicine’ (EBM) such as regulators, bioethicists and scientists and the implications for EBM. To d…
Clinical translation of computational brain models: Understanding the salience of trust in clinician–researcher relationships
Computational brain models use machine learning, algorithms and statistical models to harness big data for delivering disease-specific diagnosis or prognosis for individuals. While intended to support clinical decision-making, their translation into clinical practice remains challenging despite efforts to improve implementation through training clinicians and clinical staff in their use and benefits. Drawing on the specific case of neurology, we …
Rethinking value construction in biomedicine and healthcare
The geopolitics of technology standards: Historical context for US, EU and Chinese approaches
This article provides a review of the historical trends that are shaping global competition for standard setting in emerging technologies. Specifically, it explores how the traditional rule-makers of international standardization, namely the United States and Europe, are responding to the rise of China in standard-setting. The article argues that three polities are adapting their standard-setting strategies to shifting power dynamics in the inter…
Measuring voluntary standards diffusion: A five-step automated web-based framework
Prior studies on voluntary standards have employed different methods of measuring diffusion but have yet to develop a multimethod automated framework to methodologically examine the uptake of these voluntary standards at a global scale. Understanding the need for a combined approach, our work provides a five-step automated framework that integrates Web Crawling, Natural Language Processing and Social Network Analysis to measure voluntary standard…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Biomedical Ethics and Regulation (4 works) · Biotechnology and Related Fields (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Ethics in Clinical Research (3 works)