Turchetti, Simone (Author)
Adamson, Matthew (Author)
This special issue explores the power that images with a techno-scientific content can have in international relations. As we introduce the articles in the collection, we highlight how the study of this influence extends current research in the separate (but increasingly interacting) domains of history of science and technology, and political science. We then show how images of different types (photographs, cartoons and plots) can inform inter-state transactions through their public appeal alongside the better-studied dialogic practices of the diplomatic arena. Finally, we offer an analysis of the interlacing of different diplomatic tracks based on words and images and conclude that, in contrast with words, images conflate agency and argument, therefore creating opportunities to inform transactions and negotiations which their designers may not have even intended.
...MoreArticle Sebastian V. Grevsmühl; Régis Briday (2023) Satellite images as tools of visual diplomacy: NASA's ozone hole visualizations and the Montreal Protocol negotiations. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 247-267).
Article Simone Turchetti (2023) Representing noise: stacked plots and the contrasting diplomatic ambitions of radio astronomy and post-punk. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 225-245).
Article Matthew Adamson (2023) Showcasing the international atom: the IAEA Bulletin as a visual science diplomacy instrument, 1958–1962. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 205-223).
Article Gordon Barrett (2023) Picturing Chinese science: wartime photographs in Joseph Needham's science diplomacy. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 185-203).
Article Beatriz Medori (2023) The visual diplomacy of cancer treatments: the mediatic legacy of the Curies in the early transnational fight against cancer. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 167-183).
Article Maria Paula Diogo; Paula Urze; Ana Simões (2023) Cartoon diplomacy: visual strategies, imperial rivalries and the 1890 British Ultimatum to Portugal. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 147-166).
Article
Matthew Adamson;
(2023)
Showcasing the international atom: the IAEA Bulletin as a visual science diplomacy instrument, 1958–1962
(/p/isis/citation/CBB936966617/)
Article
Sebastian V. Grevsmühl;
Régis Briday;
(2023)
Satellite images as tools of visual diplomacy: NASA's ozone hole visualizations and the Montreal Protocol negotiations
(/p/isis/citation/CBB271480121/)
Article
Simone Turchetti;
(2023)
Representing noise: stacked plots and the contrasting diplomatic ambitions of radio astronomy and post-punk
(/p/isis/citation/CBB881861566/)
Article
Maria Paula Diogo;
Paula Urze;
Ana Simões;
(2023)
Cartoon diplomacy: visual strategies, imperial rivalries and the 1890 British Ultimatum to Portugal
(/p/isis/citation/CBB863745510/)
Article
Gordon Barrett;
(2023)
Picturing Chinese science: wartime photographs in Joseph Needham's science diplomacy
(/p/isis/citation/CBB913696876/)
Article
Beatriz Medori;
(2023)
The visual diplomacy of cancer treatments: the mediatic legacy of the Curies in the early transnational fight against cancer
(/p/isis/citation/CBB190342466/)
Article
Brogi, Alessandro;
(2012)
Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce and the Evolution of Psychological Warfare in Italy
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001213838/)
Book
Junker, Detlef;
Gassert, Philipp;
Mausbach, Wilfried;
Morris, David B.;
(2004)
The United States and Germany in the era of the Cold War, 1945-1990: A handbook
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001180295/)
Article
Hugo Silveira Pereira;
(2017)
The technodiplomacy of Iberian transnational railways in the second half of the nineteenth century
(/p/isis/citation/CBB700807464/)
Article
Arapostathis, Stathis;
Léonard Laborie;
(January 2020)
Governing Technosciences in the Age of Grand Challenges: A European Historical Perspective on the Entanglement of Science, Technology, Diplomacy, and Democracy
(/p/isis/citation/CBB096460466/)
Book
Laura Ephraim;
(2017)
Who Speaks for Nature?: On the Politics of Science
(/p/isis/citation/CBB675060155/)
Article
Sheila Jasanoff;
Hilton R. Simmet;
(October 2017)
No funeral bells: Public reason in a ‘post-truth’ age
(/p/isis/citation/CBB195941349/)
Article
Cecilia Passanti;
Marie-Emmanuelle Pommerolle;
(2022)
The (un)making of electoral transparency through technology: The 2017 Kenyan presidential election controversy
(/p/isis/citation/CBB699607308/)
Article
Kate Crawford;
(January 2016)
Can an Algorithm be Agonistic? Ten Scenes from Life in Calculated Publics
(/p/isis/citation/CBB277129253/)
Article
Moa Carlsson;
(April 2022)
Computing views, remodeling environments
(/p/isis/citation/CBB726932342/)
Article
Flora Lysen;
(2017)
It Blinks, It Thinks?: Luminous Brains and a Visual Culture of Electric Display, circa 1930
(/p/isis/citation/CBB148102486/)
Article
Mary S. Morgan;
(2020)
Inducing Visibility and Visual Deduction
(/p/isis/citation/CBB269777379/)
Book
Hannah Star Rogers;
(2022)
Art, Science, and the Politics of Knowledge
(/p/isis/citation/CBB734293422/)
Article
Marcel J. Boumans;
(June 2020)
Visualizing Ignorance
(/p/isis/citation/CBB611540398/)
Article
Silvia Casini;
(2017)
Beyond the Neuro-Realism Fallacy: From John R. Mallard’s Hand-painted MRI Image of a Mouse to BioArt Scenarios
(/p/isis/citation/CBB029422487/)
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