Show
43 citations
related to Power (social sciences)
Show
43 citations
related to Power (social sciences) as a subject or category
Article
Natasha D. Schüll
(March 2022)
Afterword: Shifting the Terms of the Debate.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 360-365).
(/isis/citation/CBB889022961/)
Article
Brian Salter
(January 2022)
Markets, Cultures, and the Politics of Value: The Case of Assisted Reproductive Technology.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 3-28).
(/isis/citation/CBB380652953/)
Article
Kris Hartley
(November 2021)
Public Trust and Political Legitimacy in the Smart City: A Reckoning for Technocracy.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 1286-1315).
(/isis/citation/CBB172268665/)
Article
Akos Kokai; Alastair Iles; Christine Meisner Rosen
(November 2021)
Green Design Tools: Building Values and Politics into Material Choices.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 1139-1171).
(/isis/citation/CBB745455255/)
Article
Emmanuel Henry
(September 2021)
Governing Occupational Exposure Using Thresholds: A Policy Biased Toward Industry.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 953-974).
(/isis/citation/CBB676852860/)
Article
Colleen Lanier-Christensen
(September 2021)
Creating Regulatory Harmony: The Participatory Politics of OECD Chemical Testing Standards in the Making.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 925-952).
(/isis/citation/CBB606231580/)
Article
Emmanuel Henry; Valentin Thomas; Sara Angeli Aguiton; et al.
(September 2021)
Introduction: Beyond the Production of Ignorance: The Pervasiveness of Industry Influence through the Tools of Chemical Regulation.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 911-924).
(/isis/citation/CBB736985993/)
Article
John P. DiMoia
(April 2021)
'Difficult Heritage' & Selective Elision: The Seoul Power Plant.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 561-572).
(/isis/citation/CBB799372141/)
Book
Thomas Simpson
(2021)
The Frontier in British India: Space, Science, and Power in the Nineteenth Century.
(/isis/citation/CBB821194883/)
Article
Freddy Foks
(2020)
Constructing the Field in Interwar Social Anthropology: Power, Personae, and Paper Technology.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 717-739).
(/isis/citation/CBB371835573/)
Book
Jonathan M. Metzl
(2020)
Étouffer la révolte: La psychiatrie contre les Civils Rights, une histoire du contrôle social.
(/isis/citation/CBB840020850/)
Article
Lydia E. Carol-Ann Burke; John Wallace
(2020)
Re-examining Postcolonial Science Education Within a Power-Knowledge Framework.
Science and Education
(pp. 571-588).
(/isis/citation/CBB504787662/)
Article
Micah S Muscolino
(2020)
The Contradictions of Conservation: Fighting Erosion in Mao-Era China, 1953–66.
Environmental History
(pp. 237-262).
(/isis/citation/CBB933304768/)
Article
Thibaud Boncourt; Paulo Ravecca
(2020)
Power, politics, and the development of political science in the Americas.
Science in Context
(pp. 95-100).
(/isis/citation/CBB320781687/)
Book
Will Rollason
(2019)
Motorbike People: Power and Politics on Rwandan Streets.
(/isis/citation/CBB156641304/)
Article
Mattia Andreoletti; David Teira
(2019)
Rules versus Standards: What Are the Costs of Epistemic Norms in Drug Regulation?.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 1093-1115).
(/isis/citation/CBB881753075/)
Article
David Moats; Liz McFall
(2019)
In Search of a Problem: Mapping Controversies over NHS (England) Patient Data with Digital Tools.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 478-513).
(/isis/citation/CBB339833803/)
Article
Jenny Andersson; Erik Westholm
(2019)
Closing the Future: Environmental Research and the Management of Conflicting Future Value Orders.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 237-262).
(/isis/citation/CBB589179620/)
Article
Alexander Rushforth; Thomas Franssen; Sarah de Rijcke
(2019)
Portfolios of Worth: Capitalizing on Basic and Clinical Problems in Biomedical Research Groups.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 209-236).
(/isis/citation/CBB805796865/)
Article
Amy Adams Quark
(2019)
Outsourcing Regulatory Decision-making: “International” Epistemic Communities, Transnational Firms, and Pesticide Residue Standards in India.
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 3-28).
(/isis/citation/CBB678564374/)
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