Show
1536 citations
related to Science and technology studies (STS)
Show
1536 citations
related to Science and technology studies (STS) as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Book
Asif Siddiqi
(2025)
Cosmic Fragments: Dislocation and Discontent in the Global Space Age.
(/p/isis/citation/CBB235168935/)
Article
Maja Horst
(2025)
The art, science and technology studies movement: An essay review.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 131-150).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB205539372/)
Article
Annie Hammang
(2025)
Troubleshooting: The Automation of Synthetic Biology and the Labor of Technological Futures.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 120-143).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB915143379/)
Article
Zeynel Gül; Jenna Imad Harb; Misria Shaik Ali; et al.
(2025)
Doing STS Now: Of Hackers and Angels in Technoscience.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 3-11).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB138395568/)
Article
Amy Zhang
(2025)
Spectacular Technology, Invisible Harms: Witnessing Techno-science on Waste Tours in China.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 169-196).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB784583978/)
Article
Daniel Edler Duarte; Pedro Benetti; Marcos César Alvarez
(2024)
A “war on science?” Far-right movements and the disputes over epistemic authority in Brazil.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/p/isis/citation/CBB797953175/)
Article
Jorge M. Escobar Ortiz; Victoria Estrada-Orrego; Javier Guerrero-C
(2024)
Merchandising doubt in the periphery: some lessons from the glyphosate debate in Colombia.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/p/isis/citation/CBB773635002/)
Article
Azucena Castro; Alejandro Ponce de León; Ana Laura Cantera; et al.
(2024)
Energy sovereignty storytelling: Art practices, community-led transitions, and territorial futures in Latin America.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/p/isis/citation/CBB077136578/)
Article
Hebe Vessuri
(2024)
Milei charges against Argentine science.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/p/isis/citation/CBB031218699/)
Article
Andy Murray; Dennis Browe; Katherine Weatherford Darling; et al.
(2024)
Cells and the city: The rise and fall of urban biopolitics in San Francisco, 1970–2020.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 805-835).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB878024209/)
Article
Stephen Hughes
(2024)
Hearts and minds: The technopolitical role of affect in sociotechnical imaginaries.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 907-930).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB704736090/)
Article
Megh Marathe
(2024)
Therapeutic value in the time of digital brainwaves.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 931-954).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB727676803/)
Article
W. Patrick McCray; Jeffrey Mathias
(2024)
HSS, the FBI, and the Unabomber.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 503-518).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB934867814/)
Article
Melinda Baldwin; Gerardo Ienna
(2024)
Isis’s Contributors and Intellectual Contexts, 1953–2023.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 633-642).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB646888871/)
Article
Luca Chiapperino
(2024)
Enacting biosocial complexity: Stress, epigenetic biomarkers and the tools of postgenomics.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 598-625).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB021882899/)
Article
Daniel Aditya Tjhin
(2024)
The return of nature? Negotiating the ‘renaturation’ of the Isar as an envirotechnical landscape.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 557-574).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB195886811/)
Article
Ashwin Jacob Mathew
(2024)
Unscripted Practices for Uncertain Events: Organizational Problems in Cybersecurity Incident Management.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 827-850).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB643688714/)
Article
Annalisa Pelizza; Wouter Rudi Van Rossem
(2024)
Scripts of Alterity: Mapping Assumptions and Limitations of the Border Security Apparatus through Classification Schemas.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 794-826).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB882216740/)
Article
Annalisa Pelizza; Claudia Aradau
(2024)
Scripts of Security: Between Contingency and Obduracy.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 723-738).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB279569447/)
Article
Diane M. Nelson
(2024)
Hydroelectric Chimeras and “Our” Mayan Rivers: De-inscribing Security in Guatemala.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 851-871).
(/p/isis/citation/CBB960272509/)
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