Svea Luise Herrmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 210075 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Svea Luise Herrmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Svea Luise |
| FAMILY NAME | Herrmann |
| SIGNATURE | HERRMANN S L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leibniz University of Applied Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sterilization policies, moral rehabilitation and the politics of amends
The article studies policy debates about coming to terms with historic sterilization policies in Germany, Norway, and the Czech Republic. Starting from the assumption that involuntary sterilization forms a double injury that both destroys a person’s reproductive faculty and attaches a stigma of inferior worth to the person, the article examines what – if anything – was framed as wrong about involuntary sterilization and whether the aspect of stig…
A speaking cure for conflicts: Problematization, discourse stimulation and the ongoing of scientific ‘progress’
Embryonic stem cell research and research cloning are issues of great public and political conflict in many countries. The author of this study analyses whether public ethical debates on these issues in Great Britain and Germany provided the grounds for societal control and political governance of the development of science. She concludes that ‘ethical debates’ did not counter a commitment to scientific ‘progress’. On the contrary, in both countr…
Ethical Reflection Must Always be Measured
The article analyses what we term governmental ethics regimes as forms of scientific governance. Drawing from empirical research on governmental ethics regimes in Germany, Franceand the UK since the early 1980s, it argues that these governmental ethics regimes grew out of the technical model of scientific governance, but have departed from it in crucial ways. It asks whether ethics regimes can be understood as new ''technologies of humility'' (Ja…
Science governance and the politics of proper talk: Governmental Bioethics as a New Technology of Reflexive Government
The article examines the emergence of governmental bioethics in Great Britain, France and Germany, i.e. bodies, discourses and procedures meant to guide policy-making in terms of ethical considerations. It argues that governmental bioethics, marked by openness, transparency and participation, can be understood as a form of reflexive government in the realm of science governance. It grew out of the problematization of older forms of science govern…
Die Sprache der Ethik und die Politik des richtigen Sprechens. Ethikregime in Deutschland, Frankreich und Großbritannien
Science governance and the politics of proper talk: Governmental Bioethics as a New Technology of Reflexive Government
The article examines the emergence of governmental bioethics in Great Britain, France and Germany, i.e. bodies, discourses and procedures meant to guide policy-making in terms of ethical considerations. It argues that governmental bioethics, marked by openness, transparency and participation, can be understood as a form of reflexive government in the realm of science governance. It grew out of the problematization of older forms of science govern…
Ethical Reflection Must Always be Measured
The article analyses what we term governmental ethics regimes as forms of scientific governance. Drawing from empirical research on governmental ethics regimes in Germany, Franceand the UK since the early 1980s, it argues that these governmental ethics regimes grew out of the technical model of scientific governance, but have departed from it in crucial ways. It asks whether ethics regimes can be understood as new ''technologies of humility'' (Ja…
A speaking cure for conflicts: Problematization, discourse stimulation and the ongoing of scientific ‘progress’
Embryonic stem cell research and research cloning are issues of great public and political conflict in many countries. The author of this study analyses whether public ethical debates on these issues in Great Britain and Germany provided the grounds for societal control and political governance of the development of science. She concludes that ‘ethical debates’ did not counter a commitment to scientific ‘progress’. On the contrary, in both countr…
Die Sprache der Ethik und die Politik des richtigen Sprechens. Ethikregime in Deutschland, Frankreich und Großbritannien
A speaking cure for conflicts: Problematization, discourse stimulation and the ongoing of scientific ‘progress’
Embryonic stem cell research and research cloning are issues of great public and political conflict in many countries. The author of this study analyses whether public ethical debates on these issues in Great Britain and Germany provided the grounds for societal control and political governance of the development of science. She concludes that ‘ethical debates’ did not counter a commitment to scientific ‘progress’. On the contrary, in both countr…
Ethical Reflection Must Always be Measured
The article analyses what we term governmental ethics regimes as forms of scientific governance. Drawing from empirical research on governmental ethics regimes in Germany, Franceand the UK since the early 1980s, it argues that these governmental ethics regimes grew out of the technical model of scientific governance, but have departed from it in crucial ways. It asks whether ethics regimes can be understood as new ''technologies of humility'' (Ja…
Science governance and the politics of proper talk: Governmental Bioethics as a New Technology of Reflexive Government
The article examines the emergence of governmental bioethics in Great Britain, France and Germany, i.e. bodies, discourses and procedures meant to guide policy-making in terms of ethical considerations. It argues that governmental bioethics, marked by openness, transparency and participation, can be understood as a form of reflexive government in the realm of science governance. It grew out of the problematization of older forms of science govern…
Sterilization policies, moral rehabilitation and the politics of amends
The article studies policy debates about coming to terms with historic sterilization policies in Germany, Norway, and the Czech Republic. Starting from the assumption that involuntary sterilization forms a double injury that both destroys a person’s reproductive faculty and attaches a stigma of inferior worth to the person, the article examines what – if anything – was framed as wrong about involuntary sterilization and whether the aspect of stig…
Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Biomedical Ethics and Regulation (2 works) · Economics (2 works)