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1186 citations
related to Social Studies of Science
Show
1 citations
related to Social Studies of Science as a subject or category
Journal Abbreviation Soc. Stud. Sci.
Article
Timothy McLellan
(2021)
Impact, theory of change, and the horizons of scientific practice.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 100-120).
(/isis/citation/CBB764781483/)
Article
Bård Lahn
(February 2021)
Changing climate change: The carbon budget and the modifying-work of the IPCC.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 3-27).
(/isis/citation/CBB099130563/)
Article
Jakob Raffn; Frederik Lassen
(2021)
Politics of Nature: The board game.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 139-164).
(/isis/citation/CBB033346411/)
Article
Thomas Krendl Gilbert; Andrew Loveridge
(February 2021)
Subjectifying objectivity: Delineating tastes in theoretical quantum gravity research.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 73-99).
(/isis/citation/CBB805036052/)
Article
Josiane Carine Tantchou
(February 2021)
Medical disposals and problem solving: About high blood pressure in Morocco.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 51-72).
(/isis/citation/CBB042845472/)
Article
Tomás Koch; Raf Vanderstraeten; Ricardo Ayala
(2021)
Making science international: Chilean journals and communities in the world of science.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 121-138).
(/isis/citation/CBB966669859/)
Article
Becky Mansfield
(2021)
Deregulatory science: Chemical risk analysis in Trump’s EPA.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 28-50).
(/isis/citation/CBB234438851/)
Article
Mikael Hård; Mai Lin Tjoa-Bonatz
(December 2020)
Trading zones in a colony: Transcultural techniques at missionary stations in the Dutch East Indies, 1860 – 1940.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 932-955).
(/isis/citation/CBB316057746/)
Article
Timothy Neale; Daniel May
(December 2020)
Fuzzy boundaries: Simulation and expertise in bushfire prediction.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 837-859).
(/isis/citation/CBB663888235/)
Article
Erik Børve Rasmussen
(December 2020)
Making and managing medical anomalies: Exploring the classification of ‘medically unexplained symptoms’.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 901-931).
(/isis/citation/CBB131501262/)
Article
Clay Davis
(December 2020)
Homo adhaerens: Risk and adherence in biomedical HIV prevention research.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 860-880).
(/isis/citation/CBB559629478/)
Article
Tess Lanzarotta
(October 2020)
Ethics in retrospect: Biomedical research, colonial violence, and Iñupiat sovereignty in the Alaskan Arctic.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 778-801).
(/isis/citation/CBB559341124/)
Article
Wesley Shrum; John Aggrey; Andre Campos; et al.
(October 2020)
Who’s afraid of Ebola? Epidemic fires and locative fears in the Information Age.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 707-727).
(/isis/citation/CBB307916719/)
Article
Trine E Unander; Knut H Sørensen
(October 2020)
Rhizomic learning: How environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs) acquire and assemble knowledge.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 821-833).
(/isis/citation/CBB753021332/)
Article
Prince K Guma
(October 2020)
Incompleteness of urban infrastructures in transition: Scenarios from the mobile age in Nairobi.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 728-750).
(/isis/citation/CBB239613499/)
Article
Mark Vardy
(October 2020)
Relational agility: Visualizing near-real-time Arctic sea ice data as a proxy for climate change.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 802-820).
(/isis/citation/CBB964089445/)
Article
Jennie L Durant
(October 2020)
Ignorance loops: How non-knowledge about bee-toxic agrochemicals is iteratively produced.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 751-777).
(/isis/citation/CBB459611870/)
Article
Benjamin K Sovacool; Noam Bergman; Debbie Hopkins; et al.
(August 2020)
Imagining sustainable energy and mobility transitions: Valence, temporality, and radicalism in 38 visions of a low-carbon future.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 642-679).
(/isis/citation/CBB482828082/)
Article
Melanie Smallman
(August 2020)
‘Nothing to do with the science’: How an elite sociotechnical imaginary cements policy resistance to public perspectives on science and technology through the machinery of government.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 589-608).
(/isis/citation/CBB153866236/)
Article
Christopher Lawrence
(August 2020)
Heralds of global transparency: Remote sensing, nuclear fuel-cycle facilities, and the modularity of imagination.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 508-541).
(/isis/citation/CBB358352541/)
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