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Science as Culture
Volume 8 Number 4 December 1999
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
IS SCIENCE STUDIES LOST IN THE KUHNIAN PLOT?: On The Way Back From Paradigms to Movements 405 Steve Fuller
GLOBAL CLIMATE SCIENCE, UNCERTAINTY AND POLITICS: Data-laden Models, Model-filtered Data 437 Paul N. Edwards
THE SPECTRE OF COLOUR: A Sociobiological Paradigm 473 Barbara Saunders
FROM WEST TO NON-WEST? Basalla’s Three-stage Model Revisited 497 Dhruv Raina
REVIEWS Anti-Sweat Politics 517 Norm Diamond
Is Psychoanalysis a Science? 525 Jeffrey S. Librett
Reflexive Reflections 535 Nick Crossley
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 541
Science as Culture
Volume 8 Number 3 September 1999
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS Rubbish Values: Reflections on the Political Economy of Waste 269 Martin O’Brien
SCIENCE AND EDUCATION IN MEXICO: From the Experiment of National Capitalism to the Crisis of Globalization 297 Hugo Aboites
XENOTRANSPLANTATION: Normalizing Disgust 327 Nik Brown
TEACHING SCIENCE FROM A WORLD-CULTURAL VIEW POINT 357 Alok Kumar and Ronald A. Brown
THE SCIENTIST AS PIONEER HERO: Hollywood’s Mythological
Reconciliations in Twister and Contact 371 Geoff King
REVIEWS Herpes Hype 381 Nicki Thorogood
CyberMaterial 389 Tiziana Terranova
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 395
Science as Culture
Volume 8 Number 2 June 1999
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
Special Issue: BIOLOGISTIC METAPHORS, THEN AND NOW
EDITORIAL 125
SOCIOBIOLOGY SANITIZED: Evolutionary Psychology and Gene Selectionism 129 Val Dusek
ON DARWINIAN DISCOURSE, PART II: Re-anthropologizing Nature by Naturalizing Competitive Man 171 Julio Muñoz-Rubio
‘MALTHUS ON MAN: In Animals No Moral Restraint’ 189 Robert M. Young
TRANSFORMINGGENES: Metaphors of Information and Language in Modern Genetics 209 Adam M. Hedgecoe
REVIEWS Western Civilization Invented, Constructed, and Desecrated 231 Monty Neill
Modernization in East Asia: Alternate Theories of Science 239 Dhruv Raina
Whose Misunderstanding? 251 Les Levidow
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 257
Science as Culture
Volume 8 Number 1 March 1999
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
CYBER-MONOPOLY: A Web of Techno-myths 5 Vincent Mosco
PROFESSIONAL AUTONOMY VS INDUSTRIAL CONTROL? 23 Roli Varma
ON DARWINIAN DISCOURSE, PART I: Political Economy Naturalized 47 Julio Muñoz-Rubio
BIG PULP VS ZAPATISTAS: Cellulose Dreams in Southeastern Mexico 75 John Ross
MATHEMATICAL PRACTICE IN HISTORY AND CULTURE 83 Sal Restivo
REVIEWS Double Trouble: Social Analyses of the New Human Genetics 97 Anne Kerr
Seizing the Ecofeminist Moment 105 Caroline New
The New Face of War 113 Ronald L. Hughes
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 119
Science as Culture
Volume 7 Number 4 December 1998
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
Special Issue: NATURAL CONTRADICTIONS
GUEST EDITORS: Peter Taylor and Yrjö Haila
GUEST EDITORIAL: NATURAL CONTRADICTIONS: Links between Ecological Science and Environmental Politics 445 Peter Taylor and Yrjö Haila
HOW DOES THE COMMONS BECOME TRAGIC? Simple Models as Complex Socio-political Constructions 449 Peter Taylor
POLITICAL UNDERCURRENTS OF MODERN ECOLOGY 465 Yrjö Haila
NEWTONIAN ECOLOGY AND BEYOND 493 Douglas H. Boucher
THE POLITICAL ECOLOGY OF DEFORESTATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA 519 John Vandermeer and Ivette Perfecto
THE INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL IN EXPLANATORY THEORIES 557 Richard Levins
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 583
TITLE PAGE AND CONTENTS, VOLUME 7 585
Science as Culture
Volume 7 Number 3 September 1998
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
LEVERAGING OUR SOULS? Psychology in the Era of Health Care Reform 317
David Pingitore
AESTHETICS VS ANAESTHETIC: How Laughing Gas got Serious 335 Santiago Colás
DIGITAL DIPLOMA MILLS: The Automation of Higher Education 355 David F. Noble
REPORT FROM THE DIGITAL DIPLOMA MILLS CONFERENCE 369 Langdon Winner
SICKLE CELL TRAIT, POLICY AND RESEARCH PARADIGMS 379 Carol I. Barash
REVIEWS Saving Whose Planet? 393 Sarah Sexton
Pouring Warm Milk on Troubled Waters 403 Anthony Arundel
Fordism in Mexico: Globalization vs Ethnoscience 413 Don Parson
Country Ways 419 Stephen Fineman
Enduring Self-Health 423 Rosi Braidotti
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 431
Science as Culture
Volume 7 Number 2 June 1998
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’—the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
Special Issue: STRATEGIZING COUNTER-EXPERTISE
Guest Editors: Kim Fortun and Todd Cherkasky
GUEST EDITORIAL: Strategizing Counter-expertise 141
COUNTER-EXPERTISE AND THE POLITICS OF COLLABORATION 145 Kim Fortun and Todd Cherkasky
INSTITUTIONALIZING INDIRECTION: Science at the Crossroads of Scholarship and Politics 173 Michael Fortun
THE BHOPAL DISASTER: Advocacy and Expertise 193 Kim Fortun
NEW DEMOCRACY AND OLD SOCIETY: A Personal Journey through Student and Grassroots Activism in Taiwan 217 Hsin-Hsing Chen
LABOUR–MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS: Interpretive Strategies in Workplace Change 243 Todd Cherkasky
INFERTILITY AS A MEDICAL PROBLEM: Recasting Feminist Accounts of Nature, Science, and the Law 265 Elizabeth C. Britt
RACE, VIOLENCE, AND PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY: The Politics of Research at the OTA Gerard Fergerson 285
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 311
Science as Culture
Volume 7 Number 1 March 1998
‘In recent times, the social effects of scientific discoveries and inventions have been so earth-shaking that a large number of journals has arisen, occupied by the social consequences of the natural sciences. Among the very best of these journals, in my opinion, is Science as Culture, and it has all my blessings.’ --the late Joseph Needham, FRS, FBA
CONTENTS
NATURAL SELECTION: A Heavy Hand in Biological and Social Thought 5 Peter Taylor
BIOCOLONIALISM AND THE COMMODIFICATION OF KNOWLEDGE 33 Laurie Anne Whitt
BIOMEDICAL CONTROL AND DIABETES CARE 69 Matthew R. Davis
WHEN HARRY MET SANDRA: An Alternative Engagement after the Science Wars 95 Mark Elam and Oskar Juhlin
REVIEWS The Gendered Politics of Disembodied Space 111 Tiziana Terranova
Provincial History of Science 117 David Mercer
Scientific Learnings 123 Daniel Dunlap
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE 129
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