U Felt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 51501 |
|---|---|
| NOME | U Felt |
| PRENOMES | U |
| SOBRENOME | Felt |
| ASSINATURA | FELT U |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7506-4234 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 233 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Ecologies of time
Temporal misalignments pose significant challenges to interdisciplinary collaborations between ecologists and data scientists in environmental research projects. Even though data infrastructures are designed to act as boundary objects that facilitate smooth cooperation within the project, the expectation of computational research to have quasi-immediate access to data clashes with the seasonal rhythms and multi-year observation cycles central to …
Making Microplastics Matter
How do emerging environmental phenomena become actionable amid scientific uncertainty and public urgency? This article argues that to understand how microplastics become governable, we must study classification as a central site where matters of fact, concern, and care are composed. Drawing on comparative assemblage ethnography across scientific conferences, public debates, and European regulatory processes, we trace how microplastics are enacted…
Temporal regimes in gender-affirming hormone therapy
Gender-affirming hormone therapy (GAHT) is organized through multiple, overlapping temporal regimes that shape what counts as valid knowledge as well as when and for whom care becomes accessible. This study examines the social organisation of time in GAHT through an ex-post qualitative case study of an Austrian neuroscience project. Drawing on interviews with study authors and researchers (n=4), related peer-reviewed publications, media coverage,…
When Digital Health Encounters Regulation
In late 2019, Germany took significant steps towards becoming a forerunner in digital health. A new legislation stipulated that medical apps for different indications could now be prescribed to patients by their healthcare providers – the so-called Digital Health Applications (DiGAs). Patients’ public health insurance then covers the costs for these apps. The precondition for apps to be eligible for prescription and remuneration is that they unde…
Decommissioning as Residual Care
This paper takes nuclear decommissioning as an entry point in the way we understand and value innovations from what they leave behind. Nuclear decommissioning allows one to capture transformations through which an infrastructure that has lost its initial use and value is transformed into storable nuclear waste. We label this process “residual care,” a form of care in practice dealing with neglected things, and analyze it through the case of graph…
Should I provide my health data for research? Citizens assessing the value of data provision
In March 2024, the European Parliament and Council agreed to implement the European Health Data Space (EHDS), the first domain-specific common EU data space. Next to improving healthcare delivery in national and cross-border settings, the EHDS aims to advance the reuse of health data in research, innovation, policy-making, and personalized medicine. However, to fully harness the potential of a data-driven approach to health research and care, cit…
Collateral transitions. Reassembling societies, data centres and the twin transition
The so-called ‘twin transition’ is the latest buzzword in the European Union’s (EU) policy discourse. It promotes digital technologies as privileged tools to achieve the ambitious goals of the European Green Deal. Much of the literature focuses on implementations of projects that are both ‘digital’ and ‘green’. By contrast, in this paper, we follow an emerging strand of research that takes the ‘twin transition’-discourse seriously as a (European)…
The Shifting ‘Self’ of Science’s Self-Governing Capacity
The belief in science's inherent self-corrective nature has been challenged by growing concerns over research integrity violations, leading to heightened scrutiny of scientific processes. Examining 40 years of discussions in Science and Nature , this article explores how debates on issues around research integrity reflect important shifts in the very meaning of 'scientific self' when speaking about the self-corrective capacity of science as well …
Urban Imaginaries as Tacit Governing Devices
Many cities have formulated strategies, visions, and policies to deploy a local version of the "smart city." While analysts have frequently focused on tech innovators as central players, this paper takes one step back investigating policy documents and how they open a space to reimagine the city. Taking Vienna as a case study, we examine how policy documents translate and adapt globally circulating smart city imaginaries into local versions. This…
Infrastructuring citizenry in Smart City Vienna
The notion ‘smart city' has found a prominent place in urban visions, policies, planning, and infrastructure development, often promising citizens’ participation in shaping urban futures. This paper examines the frictions emerging between powerful Smart City Vienna policy imaginaries and their realization in real-world participatory experiments. Drawing on Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) sensitivities, we highlight the challenges of giv…
Microplastics in food and drink
In this study, we aim to explore different relevant groups' knowledge and perceptions of microplastics in food and drinking water, potential human health effects as well as ways to reduce or avoid microplastics in the human food chain. Specifically, representatives of the areas of production/harvesting, processing/packaging, distribution/hospitality, consumption and regulation will be included
Doing co-creation
This paper engages with the translation of the abstract concept of Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) into practice. Our investigation is situated within a large-scale European project seeking to develop a citizen-centered digital health data platform. We specifically engage with co-creation practices and their potential for creating and maintaining inclusive environments generative of critique and empowerment. Critique for us means questi…
Between Infrastructural Experimentation and Collective Imagination
A central and formative ingredient in the governance of migration in the European Union (EU) is the continuous construction of a large-scale digital infrastructure to ensure border security. Although border and critical security studies have increasingly focused on the multiple aspects of techno-materiality and infrastructural devices of border control, less has been said about how such an infrastructure encodes and transmits collective future vi…
On samples, data, and their mobility in biobanking
Biobanking involves the assembling, curating, and distributing of samples and data. While relations between samples and data are often taken as defining properties of biobanking, several studies have pointed to the challenges in relating them in practice. This article investigates how samples and data are curated, connected, and made mobile in practice. Building on an analysis of data collected at five hospital-based biobanks in Austria, the arti…
Response_Ability A Card-Based Engagement Method to Support Researchers’ Ability to Respond to Integrity Issues
Issues related to research integrity receive increasing attention in policy discourse and beyond with most universities having introduced by now courses addressing issues of good scientific practice. While communicating expectations and regulations related to good scientific practice is essential, criticism has been raised that integrity courses do not sufficiently address discipline and career-stage specific dimensions, and often do not open up …
On the Entanglement of Science and Europe at Cern
The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) is one of the oldest, largest, and most emblematic European research infrastructures. Its history, as expressed through narratives of its own organizational identity, does not only reflect the development of its technoscientific activities but also strongly references a multiplicity of performances of Europe. By analysing these narratives of organizational identity over nearly seven decades, i…
Transitions, Expansions, Engagements
“I am Primarily Paid for Publishing…”
Building on group discussions and interviews with life science researchers in Austria, this paper analyses the narratives that researchers use in describing what they feel responsible for, with a particular focus on how they perceive the societal responsibilities of their research. Our analysis shows that the core narratives used by the life scientists participating in this study continue to be informed by the linear model of innovation. This mak…
Challenging Diversity
This article discusses the effects of two trends in contemporary biomedicine that have so far been largely addressed separately: the steering of fields through programmatic "buzzwords" and the projectified nature of contemporary health research, care, and promotion. Drawing on a case study of an Austrian diversity-sensitive health promotion project related to obesity prevention, we show how the articulation of these trends-governance by buzzwords…
Negotiating the reuse of health-data
Before the EU General Data Protection Regulation entered into force in May 2018, we witnessed an intense struggle of actors associated with data-dependent fields of science, in particular health-related academia and biobanks striving for legal derogations for data reuse in research. These actors engaged in a similar line of argument and formed issue alliances to pool their collective power. Using descriptive coding followed by an interpretive ana…
Embracing the "Atomic Future" in Post-World War II Austria
Mentioning nuclear energy and Austria simultaneously usually alludes to the rejection of nuclear power as a hallmark of Austria's technopolitical identity. This quasi-mythical anti-nuclear positioning came at the price of wiping out the memory of nuclear optimism following WWII until the 1970s. Reconstructing Austria's pro-nuclear phase, we investigate the construction of the institutional infrastructure of pro-nuclearity and the embrace of the "…
Challenges of Inequality to Democracy
Democracy, as we understand it, is a process of collective decision- making among persons, which issues in collectively binding norms for the society of those persons. It is a process of decision- making in which persons participate as equals in determining the legal and conventional norms that bind them and in which the group of persons, taken collectively, are sovereign. Democracy can be understood as a descriptive term, referring to political …
Imagine RRI. A card-based method for reflecting on responsibility in life science research
Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) has become a new buzzword in science policy, pointing to a shift in the role of research in contemporary societies. While on a discursive level responsibility is easily welcomed, implementing RRI in research practice appears challenging. RRI as an agent for change must compete with other forces shaping the current research system and its institutions, such as innovation orientation, competition and indica…
Der gesellschaftliche Impact sozialwissenschaftlichen Wissens in Österreich
Der hier vorliegende Bericht basiert auf einer explorativen Studie zum gesellschaftlichen Impact der universitär verankerten Sozialwissenschaften in Österreich und zu den Möglichkeiten diesen zu erfassen/zu messen. Sein Ziel ist es einen differenzierten Input zu der Diskussion zur gesellschaftlichen Bedeutung der sozialwissenschaftlichen Forschung in Österreich zu leisten. Unsere Ausführungen basieren auf einer breiten Analyse der relevanten Fach…
Living a real-world experiment
This chapter begins by examining the efforts after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident as a real-world experiment. It looks into three different modes of reordering space after the Fukushima Daiichi accident: map making, material demarcation practices, and displacement. The case of Fukushima reminds that predictions of potential risk are not only about the nuclear, but also about people's lives and how they can be lived in a situation of disru…
Machineries for Making Publics
Unsustainable Growth, Hyper-Competition, and Worth in Life Science Research
There is a crisis of valuation practices in the current academic life sciences, triggered by unsustainable growth and "hyper-competition." Quantitative metrics in evaluating researchers are seen as replacing deeper considerations of the quality and novelty of work, as well as substantive care for the societal implications of research. Junior researchers are frequently mentioned as those most strongly affected by these dynamics. However, their own…
Transdisciplinary Sustainability Research in Practice
Over the past decades, we have witnessed calls for greater transdisciplinary engagement between scientific and societal actors to develop more robust answers to complex societal challenges. Although there seems to be agreement that these approaches might nurture innovations of a new kind, we know little regarding the research practices, their potential, and the limitations. To fill this gap, this article investigates a funding scheme in the area …
Between Infrastructural Experimentation and Collective Imagination
A central and formative ingredient in the governance of migration in the European Union (EU) is the continuous construction of a large-scale digital infrastructure to ensure border security. Although border and critical security studies have increasingly focused on the multiple aspects of techno-materiality and infrastructural devices of border control, less has been said about how such an infrastructure encodes and transmits collective future vi…
Refusing the information paradigm
This article challenges the assumption that patient autonomy can best be assured by providing proper information through formalized procedures such as informed consent. We suggest that to understand and consider laypeople's ways of knowing and decision making, one has to move beyond the information paradigm and take into account a much broader context. Concretely, we investigate informed consent in connection with donating skin tissue remaining f…
Within, Across and Beyond
Key Words: embedding social sciences and humanities (SSH)Vilnius DeclarationHorizon 2020European Unionsocietal challengescomparative epistemology AcknowledgementsThis article is based on a talk presented at a conference on ‘Horizons for Social Sciences and Humanities’, 23–24 September 2013, at Mykolas Romeris University, Vilnius, Lithuania, http://horizons.mruni.eu/speakers/ulrike-felt, proceedings were published at www.horizons.mruni.eu
Timescapes of obesity
Obesity is generally considered to be a growing global health problem that results from changes in the way we live in late modern societies. In this article, we argue that investigating the complexities of contemporary timescapes (i.e. the entanglement of physical, culturally framed and personally experienced times) is of key importance for understanding how 'the obesity phenomenon' is conceptualised, performed and acted upon. Analysing both focu…
Visions and Versions of Governing Biomedicine
In recent years, governance and public participation have developed into key notions within both policy discourse and academic analysis. While there is much discussion on developing new modes of governance and public participation, little empirical attention is paid to the public's perception of models, possibilities and limits of participation and governance. Building on focus group data collected in Austria within the framework of a European pr…
Technology of imagination
This article introduces and reflects on a group discussion method for public engagement exercises and for qualitative research into citizens' practices of developing and negotiating positions on emerging technologies. The method consists of card sets and a specific choreography in order to facilitate the development of citizens' imaginations on nanotechnology and society in the Austrian context. Drawing on concepts from Science and Technology Stu…
Coming to Terms with Biomedical Technologies in Different Technopolitical Cultures
In this comparative analysis of twelve focus groups conducted in Austria, France, and the Netherlands, we investigate how lay people come to terms with two biomedical technologies. Using the term ''technopolitical culture,'' we aim to show that the ways in which technosciences are interwoven with a specific society frame how citizens build their individual and collective positions toward them. We investigate how the focus group participants conce…
Challenging Diversity
This article discusses the effects of two trends in contemporary biomedicine that have so far been largely addressed separately: the steering of fields through programmatic "buzzwords" and the projectified nature of contemporary health research, care, and promotion. Drawing on a case study of an Austrian diversity-sensitive health promotion project related to obesity prevention, we show how the articulation of these trends-governance by buzzwords…
Re)assembling Natures, Cultures, and (Nano)technologies in Public Engagement
Practices of ordering are powerful means of giving structure to people's lives and providing a sense of control. The analysis of three episodes from discussion groups on nanotechnology in Austria shows that citizens evaluate new technologies with regard to how they intersect with, support, or disturb existing orders. The concept of discursive assemblages serves as a lens for recognising the non-fixed character of the discursive process, while sti…
Caring For Evidence
In recent years, there has been a substantial increase in bariatric surgery rates. This form of obesity treatment is often subjected to the critique that it turns patients into passive objects of medical intervention. Similarly, efforts to ‘rationalize’ medicine, as in evidence-based medicine, are sometimes denounced for imposing a ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach that neglects patient diversity. We argue that these critiques fail to do justice to th…
Diagnostic Narratives
This study explores how Austrian newspapers and magazines report on the obesity epidemic. We show how the media provide a space for formulating situated diagnostic narratives, that is, accounts that develop both a diagnosis of society through the lens of a health phenomenon and a definition of the phenomenon itself. Nourished by globally circulating discourses, these narratives are articulated in a national context and are enmeshed in biopolitica…
Negotiating the reuse of health-data
Before the EU General Data Protection Regulation entered into force in May 2018, we witnessed an intense struggle of actors associated with data-dependent fields of science, in particular health-related academia and biobanks striving for legal derogations for data reuse in research. These actors engaged in a similar line of argument and formed issue alliances to pool their collective power. Using descriptive coding followed by an interpretive ana…
On samples, data, and their mobility in biobanking
Biobanking involves the assembling, curating, and distributing of samples and data. While relations between samples and data are often taken as defining properties of biobanking, several studies have pointed to the challenges in relating them in practice. This article investigates how samples and data are curated, connected, and made mobile in practice. Building on an analysis of data collected at five hospital-based biobanks in Austria, the arti…
On the Entanglement of Science and Europe at Cern
The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) is one of the oldest, largest, and most emblematic European research infrastructures. Its history, as expressed through narratives of its own organizational identity, does not only reflect the development of its technoscientific activities but also strongly references a multiplicity of performances of Europe. By analysing these narratives of organizational identity over nearly seven decades, i…
How differences matter
Diversity has become a buzzword in medical care, denoting a re-evaluation of what it means to attend to differences among human bodies and lives. Questions about what types of differences matter and how they should be defined have become important normative and analytical challenges. Drawing on two case studies, we show how differences between patients and patient-collectives are not simply waiting to be recognised and addressed but also enacted …
Slim Futures and the Fat Pill
Innovation politics is seen as an ever more central area of public policy, and as a key means for shaping societal futures. Particularly in Europe, with its history of controversial public debates about innovations, the idea that scientific progress is automatically equated with societal progress seems hard to sustain. Broader public participation within techno-scientific governance seems necessary; though who is to participate in which form ofte…
Striking Gold in the 1990s
The article retraces the social and institutional circumstances that in 1986 led two researchers at the IBM laboratory near Zurich, Müller and Bednorz, to discover high-temperature superconductivity. After confirmation of the unexpected breakthrough an unprecedented mobilization of research groups all over the world took place while simul taneously high-temperature superconductivity (HTS) turned into a subject of intense media interest. The autho…
Collateral transitions. Reassembling societies, data centres and the twin transition
The so-called ‘twin transition’ is the latest buzzword in the European Union’s (EU) policy discourse. It promotes digital technologies as privileged tools to achieve the ambitious goals of the European Green Deal. Much of the literature focuses on implementations of projects that are both ‘digital’ and ‘green’. By contrast, in this paper, we follow an emerging strand of research that takes the ‘twin transition’-discourse seriously as a (European)…
Urban Imaginaries as Tacit Governing Devices
Many cities have formulated strategies, visions, and policies to deploy a local version of the "smart city." While analysts have frequently focused on tech innovators as central players, this paper takes one step back investigating policy documents and how they open a space to reimagine the city. Taking Vienna as a case study, we examine how policy documents translate and adapt globally circulating smart city imaginaries into local versions. This…
Transitions, Expansions, Engagements
Striking Gold in the 1990s
The article retraces the social and institutional circumstances that in 1986 led two researchers at the IBM laboratory near Zurich, Müller and Bednorz, to discover high-temperature superconductivity. After confirmation of the unexpected breakthrough an unprecedented mobilization of research groups all over the world took place while simul taneously high-temperature superconductivity (HTS) turned into a subject of intense media interest. The autho…
Fabricating scientific success stories
By the end of the 1980s science stories had once again taken on the positive tone of the 1960s. Based empirically on the discovery of high-temperature superconductivity which occurred in the IBM laboratory in Zurich in 1986. this paper presents a detailed comparative analysis of how the press reported in both the US and German-speaking countries. In the American press a strong story full of fancy details was developed over a long period of time. …
Die „unsichtbaren“ Sozialwissenschaften
The Cambridge Handbook of Expertise and Expert Performance
This book was the first handbook where the world's foremost 'experts on expertise' reviewed our scientific knowledge on expertise and expert performance and how experts may differ from non-experts in terms of their development, training, reasoning, knowledge, social support, and innate talent. Methods are described for the study of experts' knowledge and their performance of representative tasks from their domain of expertise. The development of …
Visions and Versions of Governing Biomedicine
In recent years, governance and public participation have developed into key notions within both policy discourse and academic analysis. While there is much discussion on developing new modes of governance and public participation, little empirical attention is paid to the public's perception of models, possibilities and limits of participation and governance. Building on focus group data collected in Austria within the framework of a European pr…
Shaping the future e-patient
This paper investigates how public discourses, as articulated in EU policy and Austrian media documents, take part in the creation and stabilisation of a new patient figure – the e-patient. The documents we analysed act as one material form for enacting, performing and giving meaning to the changes occurring when a new technology enters established networks in the medical realm. Our analysis will show that the public discourses we studied deploy …
Unruly ethics
This paper explores the difficulties of addressing ethical questions of genome research in a public engagement setting where laypeople and scientists met for a longer period of time. While professional ethics mostly ignores public meaning, we aimed at a bottom-up approach to ethics in order to broaden the way in which ethical aspects of genomics can be addressed. However, within this interaction we identified a number of difficulties that constra…
Refusing the information paradigm
This article challenges the assumption that patient autonomy can best be assured by providing proper information through formalized procedures such as informed consent. We suggest that to understand and consider laypeople's ways of knowing and decision making, one has to move beyond the information paradigm and take into account a much broader context. Concretely, we investigate informed consent in connection with donating skin tissue remaining f…
Transdisziplinarität als Wissenskultur und PraxisTransdisciplinarity as Culture and Practice
Machineries for Making Publics
Coming to Terms with Biomedical Technologies in Different Technopolitical Cultures
In this comparative analysis of twelve focus groups conducted in Austria, France, and the Netherlands, we investigate how lay people come to terms with two biomedical technologies. Using the term ''technopolitical culture,'' we aim to show that the ways in which technosciences are interwoven with a specific society frame how citizens build their individual and collective positions toward them. We investigate how the focus group participants conce…
Tentative (id)entities
Slim Futures and the Fat Pill
Innovation politics is seen as an ever more central area of public policy, and as a key means for shaping societal futures. Particularly in Europe, with its history of controversial public debates about innovations, the idea that scientific progress is automatically equated with societal progress seems hard to sustain. Broader public participation within techno-scientific governance seems necessary; though who is to participate in which form ofte…
Within, Across and Beyond
Key Words: embedding social sciences and humanities (SSH)Vilnius DeclarationHorizon 2020European Unionsocietal challengescomparative epistemology AcknowledgementsThis article is based on a talk presented at a conference on ‘Horizons for Social Sciences and Humanities’, 23–24 September 2013, at Mykolas Romeris University, Vilnius, Lithuania, http://horizons.mruni.eu/speakers/ulrike-felt, proceedings were published at www.horizons.mruni.eu
Timescapes of obesity
Obesity is generally considered to be a growing global health problem that results from changes in the way we live in late modern societies. In this article, we argue that investigating the complexities of contemporary timescapes (i.e. the entanglement of physical, culturally framed and personally experienced times) is of key importance for understanding how 'the obesity phenomenon' is conceptualised, performed and acted upon. Analysing both focu…
Technology of imagination
This article introduces and reflects on a group discussion method for public engagement exercises and for qualitative research into citizens' practices of developing and negotiating positions on emerging technologies. The method consists of card sets and a specific choreography in order to facilitate the development of citizens' imaginations on nanotechnology and society in the Austrian context. Drawing on concepts from Science and Technology Stu…
Re)assembling Natures, Cultures, and (Nano)technologies in Public Engagement
Practices of ordering are powerful means of giving structure to people's lives and providing a sense of control. The analysis of three episodes from discussion groups on nanotechnology in Austria shows that citizens evaluate new technologies with regard to how they intersect with, support, or disturb existing orders. The concept of discursive assemblages serves as a lens for recognising the non-fixed character of the discursive process, while sti…
Diagnostic Narratives
This study explores how Austrian newspapers and magazines report on the obesity epidemic. We show how the media provide a space for formulating situated diagnostic narratives, that is, accounts that develop both a diagnosis of society through the lens of a health phenomenon and a definition of the phenomenon itself. Nourished by globally circulating discourses, these narratives are articulated in a national context and are enmeshed in biopolitica…
Unsustainable Growth, Hyper-Competition, and Worth in Life Science Research
There is a crisis of valuation practices in the current academic life sciences, triggered by unsustainable growth and "hyper-competition." Quantitative metrics in evaluating researchers are seen as replacing deeper considerations of the quality and novelty of work, as well as substantive care for the societal implications of research. Junior researchers are frequently mentioned as those most strongly affected by these dynamics. However, their own…
Transdisciplinary Sustainability Research in Practice
Over the past decades, we have witnessed calls for greater transdisciplinary engagement between scientific and societal actors to develop more robust answers to complex societal challenges. Although there seems to be agreement that these approaches might nurture innovations of a new kind, we know little regarding the research practices, their potential, and the limitations. To fill this gap, this article investigates a funding scheme in the area …
Caring For Evidence
In recent years, there has been a substantial increase in bariatric surgery rates. This form of obesity treatment is often subjected to the critique that it turns patients into passive objects of medical intervention. Similarly, efforts to ‘rationalize’ medicine, as in evidence-based medicine, are sometimes denounced for imposing a ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach that neglects patient diversity. We argue that these critiques fail to do justice to th…
Living a real-world experiment
This chapter begins by examining the efforts after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident as a real-world experiment. It looks into three different modes of reordering space after the Fukushima Daiichi accident: map making, material demarcation practices, and displacement. The case of Fukushima reminds that predictions of potential risk are not only about the nuclear, but also about people's lives and how they can be lived in a situation of disru…
How differences matter
Diversity has become a buzzword in medical care, denoting a re-evaluation of what it means to attend to differences among human bodies and lives. Questions about what types of differences matter and how they should be defined have become important normative and analytical challenges. Drawing on two case studies, we show how differences between patients and patient-collectives are not simply waiting to be recognised and addressed but also enacted …
Challenges of Inequality to Democracy
Democracy, as we understand it, is a process of collective decision- making among persons, which issues in collectively binding norms for the society of those persons. It is a process of decision- making in which persons participate as equals in determining the legal and conventional norms that bind them and in which the group of persons, taken collectively, are sovereign. Democracy can be understood as a descriptive term, referring to political …
Imagine RRI. A card-based method for reflecting on responsibility in life science research
Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) has become a new buzzword in science policy, pointing to a shift in the role of research in contemporary societies. While on a discursive level responsibility is easily welcomed, implementing RRI in research practice appears challenging. RRI as an agent for change must compete with other forces shaping the current research system and its institutions, such as innovation orientation, competition and indica…
Sociology (34 obras) · Political science (31 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Computer Science (18 obras) · Public relations (18 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Engineering ethics (11 obras) · Social science (11 obras) · Engineering (10 obras) · Epistemology (10 obras)