Kathryn Packer
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 309794 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kathryn Packer |
| PRENOMES | Kathryn |
| SOBRENOME | Packer |
| ASSINATURA | PACKER K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Science and Technology Studies Unit (SATSU) at Anglia Polytechnic University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A laboratory of one's own
To many she was the ‘lady of botany’ and young biologists should think of an acute and powerful observer wrapt in penetrating and ever more powerful philosophy, who grasped the world without travel, and how they attract into the circle of discussion such another if they are fortunate
Patenting Culture in Science
This article discusses the emergence of a patenting culture in university science. Patenting culture is examined empirically in the context of the increasing commerciali zation of science, and theoretically within debates over scientific "credibility." The article explores the translation of academic credit into patents, and vice versa, and argues that this process raises new questions for our understanding of scientific recognition and of scient…
The Context-Dependent Nature of the Gendering of Technical Work
This paper looks at the context-dependent nature of the gendering of technology. The case study reported on explores the relationship between scientists and machines - both inside and outside - the laboratory, and considers how this affects the gender division of labour in the company concerned. The stereotypical view, of women as technophobic and men as technophilic, is challenged. However, the results show how the dominant masculinised discours…
Inventing Boundaries
This is a Comment on Greg Myers' paper on the writing and rewriting of patent applications by two biological scientists. It draws on data from our own study of patenting in UK public sector biosciences. While agreeing with much that Myers says, we place the issues in a wider context of developing relationships between industry and academe. The emergence of new networks blurs boundaries, and makes apparently separate arenas less distinct
Patenting Culture in Science
This article discusses the emergence of a patenting culture in university science. Patenting culture is examined empirically in the context of the increasing commerciali zation of science, and theoretically within debates over scientific "credibility." The article explores the translation of academic credit into patents, and vice versa, and argues that this process raises new questions for our understanding of scientific recognition and of scient…
The Context-Dependent Nature of the Gendering of Technical Work
This paper looks at the context-dependent nature of the gendering of technology. The case study reported on explores the relationship between scientists and machines - both inside and outside - the laboratory, and considers how this affects the gender division of labour in the company concerned. The stereotypical view, of women as technophobic and men as technophilic, is challenged. However, the results show how the dominant masculinised discours…
Inventing Boundaries
This is a Comment on Greg Myers' paper on the writing and rewriting of patent applications by two biological scientists. It draws on data from our own study of patenting in UK public sector biosciences. While agreeing with much that Myers says, we place the issues in a wider context of developing relationships between industry and academe. The emergence of new networks blurs boundaries, and makes apparently separate arenas less distinct
Inventing Boundaries
This is a Comment on Greg Myers' paper on the writing and rewriting of patent applications by two biological scientists. It draws on data from our own study of patenting in UK public sector biosciences. While agreeing with much that Myers says, we place the issues in a wider context of developing relationships between industry and academe. The emergence of new networks blurs boundaries, and makes apparently separate arenas less distinct
Patenting Culture in Science
This article discusses the emergence of a patenting culture in university science. Patenting culture is examined empirically in the context of the increasing commerciali zation of science, and theoretically within debates over scientific "credibility." The article explores the translation of academic credit into patents, and vice versa, and argues that this process raises new questions for our understanding of scientific recognition and of scient…
The Context-Dependent Nature of the Gendering of Technical Work
This paper looks at the context-dependent nature of the gendering of technology. The case study reported on explores the relationship between scientists and machines - both inside and outside - the laboratory, and considers how this affects the gender division of labour in the company concerned. The stereotypical view, of women as technophobic and men as technophilic, is challenged. However, the results show how the dominant masculinised discours…
A laboratory of one's own
To many she was the ‘lady of botany’ and young biologists should think of an acute and powerful observer wrapt in penetrating and ever more powerful philosophy, who grasped the world without travel, and how they attract into the circle of discussion such another if they are fortunate
Sociology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Context (archaeology (2 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Engineering ethics (2 obras)