Rider W Foley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5774412 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rider W Foley |
| NOMBRES | Rider W |
| APELLIDO | Foley |
| FIRMA | FOLEY R W |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Virginia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9362-8790 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
How did STEM students respond to a cross-campus discussion forum about macroethics? An exploratory content analysis of students’ written reflections
Innovation and equality
Networked computing affords users distinct opportunities to communicate with each other, build relationships, transact business, and create. Yet, the digital divide perpetuates existing disparities between social groups. Interventions that rely on private ownership or philanthropy often fall short. Efforts to redress these disparities require collaboration across academic disciplines and with government and private sector organizations. This pape…
How public values theory can influence energy infrastructure planning
From Public Engagement to Research Intervention
Two years of observations and interviews provided evidence of injustices as state officials ignored calls for monitoring by residents at a toxic waste site in Phoenix Arizona. When federal investigators arrived, they found toxic vapours exceeded regulatory levels in 17 homes and businesses out of the 77 locations sampled. That prompted a shift among the research team from observation to research intervention. Two public engagements were designed …
Urban Techno-Politics
Urban regions, which are today home to more than half of the world’s population, have long served as vibrant centers of social, political and economic life (Mumford, 1961; Hall, 1998; Glaeser, 2011
Connecting Engineering Processes and Responsible Innovation
If it is understood that engineers are ‘turning dreams to reality,’ then educators share the responsibility for supporting engineers in developing the capacities to consider the future impacts of their decisions. Yet even the most competent engineer's decisions can contribute to macro-ethical failures that arise from narrow problem framing, unevenly distributed risks and benefits, or design solutions unfit for their intended social and cultural c…
Non-Academic Careers for STS Graduate Students
Nanotechnology Development as if People and Places Matter
Towards an alignment of activities, aspirations and stakeholders for responsible innovation
Governance of technological innovation remains challenged by the dilemma of control. Two divergent responses seek to meet this challenge. The first regulates negative impacts once evidence is gathered. The second precludes dissemination of technologies until enough is known about outcomes. Recognizing limitations of each response, scholars are increasingly exploring responsible innovation (RI), a concept that revolves around dimensions of anticip…
Ideal and reality of multi-stakeholder collaboration on sustainability problems
The Monster and the polar bears
Responsible innovation in synthetic biology requires a research agenda to analyze and assess functional applications and their plausible future impacts on social–ecological systems alongside the many other ‘solutions’ (e.g. technologies, policies, social and behavioural interventions, changes to infrastructure) available to achieve shared goals for a sustainable society. Constructing the future knowledge landscape of synthetic biology could infor…
Anticipatory life-cycle assessment for responsible research and innovation
The goal of guiding innovation toward beneficial social and environmental outcomes – referred to in the growing literature as responsible research and innovation (RRI) – is intuitively worthwhile but lacks practicable tools for implementation. One potentially useful tool is life-cycle assessment (LCA), which is a comprehensive framework used to evaluate the environmental impacts of products, processes, and technologies. However, LCA ineffectively…
Scenarios of nanotechnology innovation vis-à-vis sustainability challenges
Patterns of nanotechnology innovation and governance within a metropolitan area
Practitioners’ Views on Responsibility
Urban Techno-Politics
Urban regions, which are today home to more than half of the world’s population, have long served as vibrant centers of social, political and economic life (Mumford, 1961; Hall, 1998; Glaeser, 2011
Ideal and reality of multi-stakeholder collaboration on sustainability problems
From Public Engagement to Research Intervention
Two years of observations and interviews provided evidence of injustices as state officials ignored calls for monitoring by residents at a toxic waste site in Phoenix Arizona. When federal investigators arrived, they found toxic vapours exceeded regulatory levels in 17 homes and businesses out of the 77 locations sampled. That prompted a shift among the research team from observation to research intervention. Two public engagements were designed …
How public values theory can influence energy infrastructure planning
Connecting Engineering Processes and Responsible Innovation
If it is understood that engineers are ‘turning dreams to reality,’ then educators share the responsibility for supporting engineers in developing the capacities to consider the future impacts of their decisions. Yet even the most competent engineer's decisions can contribute to macro-ethical failures that arise from narrow problem framing, unevenly distributed risks and benefits, or design solutions unfit for their intended social and cultural c…
Nanotechnology Development as if People and Places Matter
Patterns of nanotechnology innovation and governance within a metropolitan area
Practitioners’ Views on Responsibility
Practitioners’ Views on Responsibility
Patterns of nanotechnology innovation and governance within a metropolitan area
Anticipatory life-cycle assessment for responsible research and innovation
The goal of guiding innovation toward beneficial social and environmental outcomes – referred to in the growing literature as responsible research and innovation (RRI) – is intuitively worthwhile but lacks practicable tools for implementation. One potentially useful tool is life-cycle assessment (LCA), which is a comprehensive framework used to evaluate the environmental impacts of products, processes, and technologies. However, LCA ineffectively…
Scenarios of nanotechnology innovation vis-à-vis sustainability challenges
The Monster and the polar bears
Responsible innovation in synthetic biology requires a research agenda to analyze and assess functional applications and their plausible future impacts on social–ecological systems alongside the many other ‘solutions’ (e.g. technologies, policies, social and behavioural interventions, changes to infrastructure) available to achieve shared goals for a sustainable society. Constructing the future knowledge landscape of synthetic biology could infor…
Towards an alignment of activities, aspirations and stakeholders for responsible innovation
Governance of technological innovation remains challenged by the dilemma of control. Two divergent responses seek to meet this challenge. The first regulates negative impacts once evidence is gathered. The second precludes dissemination of technologies until enough is known about outcomes. Recognizing limitations of each response, scholars are increasingly exploring responsible innovation (RI), a concept that revolves around dimensions of anticip…
Ideal and reality of multi-stakeholder collaboration on sustainability problems
Nanotechnology Development as if People and Places Matter
Non-Academic Careers for STS Graduate Students
Connecting Engineering Processes and Responsible Innovation
If it is understood that engineers are ‘turning dreams to reality,’ then educators share the responsibility for supporting engineers in developing the capacities to consider the future impacts of their decisions. Yet even the most competent engineer's decisions can contribute to macro-ethical failures that arise from narrow problem framing, unevenly distributed risks and benefits, or design solutions unfit for their intended social and cultural c…
How public values theory can influence energy infrastructure planning
From Public Engagement to Research Intervention
Two years of observations and interviews provided evidence of injustices as state officials ignored calls for monitoring by residents at a toxic waste site in Phoenix Arizona. When federal investigators arrived, they found toxic vapours exceeded regulatory levels in 17 homes and businesses out of the 77 locations sampled. That prompted a shift among the research team from observation to research intervention. Two public engagements were designed …
Urban Techno-Politics
Urban regions, which are today home to more than half of the world’s population, have long served as vibrant centers of social, political and economic life (Mumford, 1961; Hall, 1998; Glaeser, 2011
Innovation and equality
Networked computing affords users distinct opportunities to communicate with each other, build relationships, transact business, and create. Yet, the digital divide perpetuates existing disparities between social groups. Interventions that rely on private ownership or philanthropy often fall short. Efforts to redress these disparities require collaboration across academic disciplines and with government and private sector organizations. This pape…
How did STEM students respond to a cross-campus discussion forum about macroethics? An exploratory content analysis of students’ written reflections
Political science (11 obras) · Engineering (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Engineering ethics (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Government (linguistics (5 obras) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 obras)