Lucas Brunet
Biographic Data
| ID | 4255795 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucas Brunet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucas |
| FAMILY NAME | Brunet |
| SIGNATURE | BRUNET L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Technical University of Munich |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7720-750X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ulrike Felt (2025) Contesting the Chronopolitics of Research
How long will you need to read this review?Book reviews are much quicker to ingest than books themselves and they are thus well suited to the increasingly scarce time of researchers.Yet, despite its centrality in the organisation of academic life, researchers' time has been surprisingly neglected in STS.Ulrike Felt's new, open access book offers an essential (and timely) contribution to STS debates on the role of temporalities in academic researc…
Modes of Relevance in Research
In response to growing social, ecological and health-related challenges, scientists are increasingly expected to demonstrate the societal relevance of their work. This special issue critically examines the concept of “relevance” in scientific research, exploring how it is defined, enacted and contested across disciplines, institutions and collaborations. We propose a practice-oriented conceptualization of “doing relevance”, understanding it not a…
Mapping for Mapping’s Sake? Ecosystems Services Maps and the Modes of (Ir)relevance of Ecological Knowledge for Nature Conservation
In the face of enduring environmental decline, ecologists are continuously exploring new ways to improve the relevance of their research and address nature conservation issues. Hoping for more relevant solutions than former species-centered conservation, some ecologists have mapped ecosystems and the services they deliver to human societies. Maps offer crucial, but understudied, relevance-making tools. By proposing a relational conceptualisation …
The Feeling Rules of Peer Review
Punctuated by joy, disappointments, and conflicts, research evaluation constitutes an intense, emotional moment in scientific life. Yet reviewers and research institutions often expect evaluations to be conducted objectively and dispassionately. Inspired by the scholarship describing the role of emotions in scientific practices, we argue instead, that reviewers actively define, display and manage their emotions in response to the structural organ…
Offsetting Game—Framing Environmental Issues in the Design of a Serious Game
Background Biodiversity crisis requires researchers to reflect on tools and strategies to engage with different stakeholders. We propose that serious games can be designed to introduce stakeholders to a novel environmental policy tool and to communicate research on environmental issues. Our case is biodiversity offsetting (BDO), a novel policy tool aiming to reconcile nature conservation with other land uses. As any media, games offer certain fra…
Transposing emotions to conserve nature? The positive politics of the metrics of ecosystem services
In contrast to terrifying extinction numbers, the metrics of Ecosystem Services (ES) highlight the positive impacts of the functioning of ecosystems for human societies. In the French national park of Port-Cros, conservationists measured ES to increase the appeal of nature conservation and soothe conflicts generated by the park’s extension. Their actions can be described as a ‘transposition’, an inversion in the logic of conservation policies to …
Face à l’angoisse écologique
Alors que les connaissances sur la crise écologique s’accumulent, les écologues s’angoissent, attristés par les destructions d’espaces naturels, impuissants face à un futur qui échappe à leur contrôle et qui fait redouter des malheurs graves. À la croisée de la sociologie des affects et des émotions, de la sociologie des sciences et de la sociologie des mobilisations, l’article étudie les chercheurs ayant travaillé sur les notions de services éco…
Un transfert de sol incertain
L'essor des politiques de compensation écologique présuppose que la science de la restauration écologique puisse compenser les destructions d'un espace naturel en en restaurant un autre. Cependant, lors des opérations de restauration écologique, les écologues sont souvent surpris par les résultats imprévus qu'ils obtiennent. À partir de l'étude de projets conduits dans la plaine de Crau, dernière steppe d'Europe occidentale, cet article analyse l…
Actionable knowledge for land use planning
Researchers must be aware of their roles at the interface of ecosystem services science and policy
Jamie Lorimer, Wildlife in the Anthropocene
Dans son ouvrage Wildlife in the Anthropocene : Conservation after Nature, Jamie Lorimer entreprend un examen critique des modèles contemporains de conservation de la nature. L’auteur s’appuie sur une série d’enquêtes menées auprès des chercheurs, naturalistes et protecteurs de la nature, principalement au Royaume-Uni, mais aussi dans d’autres pays comme l’Inde. Partant du constat de l’entremêlement profond des humains avec la nature, Lorimer dét…
Actionable knowledge for land use planning
Researchers must be aware of their roles at the interface of ecosystem services science and policy
Modes of Relevance in Research
In response to growing social, ecological and health-related challenges, scientists are increasingly expected to demonstrate the societal relevance of their work. This special issue critically examines the concept of “relevance” in scientific research, exploring how it is defined, enacted and contested across disciplines, institutions and collaborations. We propose a practice-oriented conceptualization of “doing relevance”, understanding it not a…
Transposing emotions to conserve nature? The positive politics of the metrics of ecosystem services
In contrast to terrifying extinction numbers, the metrics of Ecosystem Services (ES) highlight the positive impacts of the functioning of ecosystems for human societies. In the French national park of Port-Cros, conservationists measured ES to increase the appeal of nature conservation and soothe conflicts generated by the park’s extension. Their actions can be described as a ‘transposition’, an inversion in the logic of conservation policies to …
Mapping for Mapping’s Sake? Ecosystems Services Maps and the Modes of (Ir)relevance of Ecological Knowledge for Nature Conservation
In the face of enduring environmental decline, ecologists are continuously exploring new ways to improve the relevance of their research and address nature conservation issues. Hoping for more relevant solutions than former species-centered conservation, some ecologists have mapped ecosystems and the services they deliver to human societies. Maps offer crucial, but understudied, relevance-making tools. By proposing a relational conceptualisation …
The Feeling Rules of Peer Review
Punctuated by joy, disappointments, and conflicts, research evaluation constitutes an intense, emotional moment in scientific life. Yet reviewers and research institutions often expect evaluations to be conducted objectively and dispassionately. Inspired by the scholarship describing the role of emotions in scientific practices, we argue instead, that reviewers actively define, display and manage their emotions in response to the structural organ…
Un transfert de sol incertain
L'essor des politiques de compensation écologique présuppose que la science de la restauration écologique puisse compenser les destructions d'un espace naturel en en restaurant un autre. Cependant, lors des opérations de restauration écologique, les écologues sont souvent surpris par les résultats imprévus qu'ils obtiennent. À partir de l'étude de projets conduits dans la plaine de Crau, dernière steppe d'Europe occidentale, cet article analyse l…
Actionable knowledge for land use planning
Researchers must be aware of their roles at the interface of ecosystem services science and policy
Jamie Lorimer, Wildlife in the Anthropocene
Dans son ouvrage Wildlife in the Anthropocene : Conservation after Nature, Jamie Lorimer entreprend un examen critique des modèles contemporains de conservation de la nature. L’auteur s’appuie sur une série d’enquêtes menées auprès des chercheurs, naturalistes et protecteurs de la nature, principalement au Royaume-Uni, mais aussi dans d’autres pays comme l’Inde. Partant du constat de l’entremêlement profond des humains avec la nature, Lorimer dét…
Face à l’angoisse écologique
Alors que les connaissances sur la crise écologique s’accumulent, les écologues s’angoissent, attristés par les destructions d’espaces naturels, impuissants face à un futur qui échappe à leur contrôle et qui fait redouter des malheurs graves. À la croisée de la sociologie des affects et des émotions, de la sociologie des sciences et de la sociologie des mobilisations, l’article étudie les chercheurs ayant travaillé sur les notions de services éco…
Un transfert de sol incertain
L'essor des politiques de compensation écologique présuppose que la science de la restauration écologique puisse compenser les destructions d'un espace naturel en en restaurant un autre. Cependant, lors des opérations de restauration écologique, les écologues sont souvent surpris par les résultats imprévus qu'ils obtiennent. À partir de l'étude de projets conduits dans la plaine de Crau, dernière steppe d'Europe occidentale, cet article analyse l…
Offsetting Game—Framing Environmental Issues in the Design of a Serious Game
Background Biodiversity crisis requires researchers to reflect on tools and strategies to engage with different stakeholders. We propose that serious games can be designed to introduce stakeholders to a novel environmental policy tool and to communicate research on environmental issues. Our case is biodiversity offsetting (BDO), a novel policy tool aiming to reconcile nature conservation with other land uses. As any media, games offer certain fra…
Transposing emotions to conserve nature? The positive politics of the metrics of ecosystem services
In contrast to terrifying extinction numbers, the metrics of Ecosystem Services (ES) highlight the positive impacts of the functioning of ecosystems for human societies. In the French national park of Port-Cros, conservationists measured ES to increase the appeal of nature conservation and soothe conflicts generated by the park’s extension. Their actions can be described as a ‘transposition’, an inversion in the logic of conservation policies to …
The Feeling Rules of Peer Review
Punctuated by joy, disappointments, and conflicts, research evaluation constitutes an intense, emotional moment in scientific life. Yet reviewers and research institutions often expect evaluations to be conducted objectively and dispassionately. Inspired by the scholarship describing the role of emotions in scientific practices, we argue instead, that reviewers actively define, display and manage their emotions in response to the structural organ…
Mapping for Mapping’s Sake? Ecosystems Services Maps and the Modes of (Ir)relevance of Ecological Knowledge for Nature Conservation
In the face of enduring environmental decline, ecologists are continuously exploring new ways to improve the relevance of their research and address nature conservation issues. Hoping for more relevant solutions than former species-centered conservation, some ecologists have mapped ecosystems and the services they deliver to human societies. Maps offer crucial, but understudied, relevance-making tools. By proposing a relational conceptualisation …
Modes of Relevance in Research
In response to growing social, ecological and health-related challenges, scientists are increasingly expected to demonstrate the societal relevance of their work. This special issue critically examines the concept of “relevance” in scientific research, exploring how it is defined, enacted and contested across disciplines, institutions and collaborations. We propose a practice-oriented conceptualization of “doing relevance”, understanding it not a…
Ulrike Felt (2025) Contesting the Chronopolitics of Research
How long will you need to read this review?Book reviews are much quicker to ingest than books themselves and they are thus well suited to the increasingly scarce time of researchers.Yet, despite its centrality in the organisation of academic life, researchers' time has been surprisingly neglected in STS.Ulrike Felt's new, open access book offers an essential (and timely) contribution to STS debates on the role of temporalities in academic researc…
Political science (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (4 works) · Ecosystem (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ecosystem services (3 works)