Show
181 citations
related to Expertise
Show
181 citations
related to Expertise as a subject or category
Book
Andrew J. Hogan
(2022)
Disability Dialogues: Advocacy, Science, and Prestige in Postwar Clinical Professions.
(/isis/citation/CBB207448799/)
Book
Jessica Clements; Kari Nixon
(2022)
Optimal Motherhood and Other Lies Facebook Told Us: Assembling the Networked Ethos of Contemporary Maternity Advice.
(/isis/citation/CBB196497243/)
Article
Ketil Slagstad
(2022)
Bureaucratizing Medicine: Creating a Gender Identity Clinic in the Welfare State.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 469-490).
(/isis/citation/CBB804149903/)
Article
Giampietro Gobo; Barbara Sena
(2022)
Questioning and Disputing Vaccination Policies. Scientists and Experts in the Italian Public Debate.
Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society
(pp. 25-38).
(/isis/citation/CBB026130989/)
Article
Magdaléna Jánošíková
(2022)
United in Scholarship, Divided in Practice: (Re)Translating Smallpox and Measles for Seventeenth-Century Jews.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 289-309).
(/isis/citation/CBB889232108/)
Article
Kenton Kroker
(2022)
Insomnia, Medicalization, and Expert Knowledge.
Canadian Journal of Health History/Revue canadienne d’histoire de la santé
(pp. 37-71).
(/isis/citation/CBB106469327/)
Article
Gil Eyal
(2022)
Mistrust in Numbers: Regulatory Science, Trans-science and the Crisis of Expertise.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 36-46).
(/isis/citation/CBB212129456/)
Article
Erika Dyck
(2022)
Reinventing Expertise in the History of Psychiatry and Eugenics.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 107-112).
(/isis/citation/CBB671763845/)
Article
Gregory Schrempp
(2022)
The Best Popular Science.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 22-26).
(/isis/citation/CBB041484504/)
Article
Stephen John
(2022)
The Two Virtues of Science.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 47-53).
(/isis/citation/CBB589589263/)
Article
Cliff Hooker; Claire Hooker; Giles Hooker
(2022)
Expertise, a Framework for our Most Characteristic Asset and Most Basic Inequality.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 27-35).
(/isis/citation/CBB995485726/)
Article
Mott Greene
(2022)
Experts, Managerialism, and Democratic Theory.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 1-21).
(/isis/citation/CBB659481305/)
Article
Christian Ross
(2022)
Handservant of Technocracy: Public Engagement and Expertise in Heritable Human Genome Editing.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 63-87).
(/isis/citation/CBB828766557/)
Article
Brittany Myburgh
(2022)
Space-Time and Utopia: Notes on artistic engagement with physics from Cubism to Laszlo Moholy-Nagy.
Spontaneous Generations
(pp. 54-62).
(/isis/citation/CBB368804279/)
Article
Jemma Lorenat
(2022)
An Okapi Hypothesis: Non-Euclidean Geometry and the Professional Expert in American Mathematics.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 85-107).
(/isis/citation/CBB066890396/)
Article
Hanley, Anne G.
(Spring 2022)
Men of Science and Standards: Introducing the Metric System in Nineteenth-Century Brazil.
Business History Review
(pp. 17-45).
(/isis/citation/CBB993291453/)
Article
Shobita Parthasarathy
(2022)
How to Be an Epistemic Trespasser.
Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
(pp. 140-142).
(/isis/citation/CBB968694595/)
Article
Katja Guenther
(2022)
How to Train Your Analyst.
Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
(pp. 123-127).
(/isis/citation/CBB495074505/)
Article
Catherine Mas
(2022)
How Not to Be an Expert.
Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
(pp. 136-139).
(/isis/citation/CBB772533919/)
Article
Robert Evans
(February 2022)
SAGE advice and political decision-making: ‘Following the science’ in times of epistemic uncertainty.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 53-78).
(/isis/citation/CBB466460955/)
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