D Peterson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 39720 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D Peterson |
| PRENOMES | D |
| SOBRENOME | Peterson |
| ASSINATURA | PETERSON D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Northwestern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4033-2993 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Remaking the landscape of scientific expertise: The emergent research program of total automation in science
This article examines an emergent research program aimed at the complete automation of science, analyzing how various automation projects funded by DARPA and others are working to replicate traditionally human scientific competencies. Rather than directly attempting to create fully autonomous robot scientists, these projects break down complex scientific work into discrete, automatable “tasks.” While individual projects often preserve some role f…
Barriers and Facilitators to Video Telehealth Use in Low-Income Hispanic Patients: A Theory of Planned Behavior Perspective
Ratings of subjective norms were independently correlated with intention to utilize video consultations among low-income, predominantly Spanish-speaking Hispanic adults. These results suggest a potentially central role of relational influences in determining telehealth engagement in this population
Metascience as a Scientific Social Movement
Arguments against efficiency in science
A recent commentary critiqued the embrace of performance metrics at research universities. Drawing on our research studying the metascience movement, we suggest that the drive to maximize efficiency in science is increasingly extending beyond performance metrics, into labs themselves. Because institutional and public audiences are predisposed to viewing science in simple terms, it can be challenging for scientists to articulate counterarguments t…
The depth of fields: Managing focus in the epistemic subcultures of mind and brain science
The 'psy' sciences emerged from the tangled roots of philosophy, physiology, biology and medicine, and these origins have produced heterogeneous fields. Scientists in these areas work in a complex, overlapping ecology of fields that results in the constant co-presence of dissonant theories, methods and research objects. This raises questions regarding how conceptual clarity is maintained. Using the optical metaphor 'depth of field', I show how re…
Ontology and politics: The problems of emergence and reductionism in integrative health science
The Iran “Threat” In a Kafkaesque World
From June 2003 to August 2012, the International Atomic Energy Agency published thirty-eight full written reports on Iran's nuclear program and conducted numerous inspections in the country. Yet although the Agency has never determined that Iran is pursuing nuclear weapons, Iran has never been able to free itself from the relentless U.S. campaign against its nuclear program. This article shows how the United States has mobilized the multilateral …
Emergency Responders' Views on Their Protection Needs
Emergency responders face serious hazards in their jobs, placing them at high risk of occupational injury or death. Using various forms of personal protective technologies (PPTs) can mitigate that risk.
Beyond the body: Walt Whitman’s lavender language and ‘Out of the cradle endlessly rocking’
In contradistinction to recent readings of later editions of Walt Whitman’s poetry, which claim those Leaves represent ‘dehomoeroticized,’ heterosexually‐normative texts, I explore one possible way of reading the poetry as gay text, even when homoeroticism is not the apparent poetic subject. This involves reading the instability of the self that is given a central position in the later texts as representing not a retreat from the celebration of t…
Regulatory responses to commons problems: The Columbia River salmon fishery
The article analyzes selected aspects of the history of the Columbia River to identify attempts that have been made to solve use problems involving the salmon fishery commons and to identify associations between antecedent events and particular solutions chosen. The results suggest some rudimentary associations between regulatory arrangements and supply characteristics of the fishery commons. These associations are tenuous, however, and probably …
Can a Theory-Laden Observation Test the Theory
Can a Theory-Laden Observation Test the Theory
Metascience as a Scientific Social Movement
The depth of fields: Managing focus in the epistemic subcultures of mind and brain science
The 'psy' sciences emerged from the tangled roots of philosophy, physiology, biology and medicine, and these origins have produced heterogeneous fields. Scientists in these areas work in a complex, overlapping ecology of fields that results in the constant co-presence of dissonant theories, methods and research objects. This raises questions regarding how conceptual clarity is maintained. Using the optical metaphor 'depth of field', I show how re…
The Iran “Threat” In a Kafkaesque World
From June 2003 to August 2012, the International Atomic Energy Agency published thirty-eight full written reports on Iran's nuclear program and conducted numerous inspections in the country. Yet although the Agency has never determined that Iran is pursuing nuclear weapons, Iran has never been able to free itself from the relentless U.S. campaign against its nuclear program. This article shows how the United States has mobilized the multilateral …
Arguments against efficiency in science
A recent commentary critiqued the embrace of performance metrics at research universities. Drawing on our research studying the metascience movement, we suggest that the drive to maximize efficiency in science is increasingly extending beyond performance metrics, into labs themselves. Because institutional and public audiences are predisposed to viewing science in simple terms, it can be challenging for scientists to articulate counterarguments t…
Regulatory responses to commons problems: The Columbia River salmon fishery
The article analyzes selected aspects of the history of the Columbia River to identify attempts that have been made to solve use problems involving the salmon fishery commons and to identify associations between antecedent events and particular solutions chosen. The results suggest some rudimentary associations between regulatory arrangements and supply characteristics of the fishery commons. These associations are tenuous, however, and probably …
Regulatory responses to commons problems: The Columbia River salmon fishery
The article analyzes selected aspects of the history of the Columbia River to identify attempts that have been made to solve use problems involving the salmon fishery commons and to identify associations between antecedent events and particular solutions chosen. The results suggest some rudimentary associations between regulatory arrangements and supply characteristics of the fishery commons. These associations are tenuous, however, and probably …
Can a Theory-Laden Observation Test the Theory
Beyond the body: Walt Whitman’s lavender language and ‘Out of the cradle endlessly rocking’
In contradistinction to recent readings of later editions of Walt Whitman’s poetry, which claim those Leaves represent ‘dehomoeroticized,’ heterosexually‐normative texts, I explore one possible way of reading the poetry as gay text, even when homoeroticism is not the apparent poetic subject. This involves reading the instability of the self that is given a central position in the later texts as representing not a retreat from the celebration of t…
Emergency Responders' Views on Their Protection Needs
Emergency responders face serious hazards in their jobs, placing them at high risk of occupational injury or death. Using various forms of personal protective technologies (PPTs) can mitigate that risk.
The Iran “Threat” In a Kafkaesque World
From June 2003 to August 2012, the International Atomic Energy Agency published thirty-eight full written reports on Iran's nuclear program and conducted numerous inspections in the country. Yet although the Agency has never determined that Iran is pursuing nuclear weapons, Iran has never been able to free itself from the relentless U.S. campaign against its nuclear program. This article shows how the United States has mobilized the multilateral …
Ontology and politics: The problems of emergence and reductionism in integrative health science
The depth of fields: Managing focus in the epistemic subcultures of mind and brain science
The 'psy' sciences emerged from the tangled roots of philosophy, physiology, biology and medicine, and these origins have produced heterogeneous fields. Scientists in these areas work in a complex, overlapping ecology of fields that results in the constant co-presence of dissonant theories, methods and research objects. This raises questions regarding how conceptual clarity is maintained. Using the optical metaphor 'depth of field', I show how re…
Arguments against efficiency in science
A recent commentary critiqued the embrace of performance metrics at research universities. Drawing on our research studying the metascience movement, we suggest that the drive to maximize efficiency in science is increasingly extending beyond performance metrics, into labs themselves. Because institutional and public audiences are predisposed to viewing science in simple terms, it can be challenging for scientists to articulate counterarguments t…
Metascience as a Scientific Social Movement
Barriers and Facilitators to Video Telehealth Use in Low-Income Hispanic Patients: A Theory of Planned Behavior Perspective
Ratings of subjective norms were independently correlated with intention to utilize video consultations among low-income, predominantly Spanish-speaking Hispanic adults. These results suggest a potentially central role of relational influences in determining telehealth engagement in this population
Remaking the landscape of scientific expertise: The emergent research program of total automation in science
This article examines an emergent research program aimed at the complete automation of science, analyzing how various automation projects funded by DARPA and others are working to replicate traditionally human scientific competencies. Rather than directly attempting to create fully autonomous robot scientists, these projects break down complex scientific work into discrete, automatable “tasks.” While individual projects often preserve some role f…
Sociology (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Philosophy and History of Science (3 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Cognitive science (2 obras) · Focus (optics (2 obras)