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The Potentials and Limitations of Civil Society Research: Getting Undone Science Done
Sociological Inquiry, 2009The term “undone science” refers to absences of scientific research that social movement and other civil society organizations find when attempting to make epistemic claims in the political field. The existing literature has identified various pathways for addressing the knowledge needs of civil society organizations, including asking elected and ...
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Undone science, funding, and positionality in transportation research
Transport Reviews, 2020A robust body of research in transportation has brought to light valuable findings and supported the development of important tools.
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Social production of ignorance – the role for geoscientists in addressing “undone science”
2023In this presentation we discuss the role of geoscientists and engineers in advocating for improved civic science that can minimise the impacts of industrial and mining activities on the environment and downstream communities, with a particular focus on water-related impacts.
Fiona Johnson +6 more
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Fukushima in Brazil: undone science, technophilia, epistemic murk
Culture, Theory and Critique, 2017ABSTRACTAfter the Fukushima catastrophe, people in many different countries turned their attention to the nuclear power stations located closest to them. What were the risks of a nuclear meltdown? Were there lessons to be learned from Fukushima? It was in this context that I approached nuclear discourse in Brazil.
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Science as Culture, 2018
STS and social movement scholars have shown the importance of ‘getting undone science done’ to advance the goals of social movements fighting environmental health injustice.
Florencia Arancibia, Renata Motta
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STS and social movement scholars have shown the importance of ‘getting undone science done’ to advance the goals of social movements fighting environmental health injustice.
Florencia Arancibia, Renata Motta
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2016
This book examines research at the intersection of two literatures—social movement studies and science and technology studies—and it argues that it is now possible to develop a theoretical synthesis of core concepts. The diversification of social movement studies toward non-state targets and institutionalized repertoires of action coincides with the ...
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This book examines research at the intersection of two literatures—social movement studies and science and technology studies—and it argues that it is now possible to develop a theoretical synthesis of core concepts. The diversification of social movement studies toward non-state targets and institutionalized repertoires of action coincides with the ...
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Repression, Ignorance, and Undone Science
2016This chapter builds on two literatures: repression and backfire in social movement studies, and ignorance and suppression in science and technology studies. The chapter then introduces the concepts of undone science and industrial transition movements.
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2022
One major barrier in cancer research is the inaccuracy of in vitro tumor models. In vitro research is vital to learn more about cancer biology and is a low-risk tool to test anti-cancer therapeutics before progressing to animal models and clinical trials. The technical portion of this thesis focuses on the design and validation of a novel bioreactor to
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One major barrier in cancer research is the inaccuracy of in vitro tumor models. In vitro research is vital to learn more about cancer biology and is a low-risk tool to test anti-cancer therapeutics before progressing to animal models and clinical trials. The technical portion of this thesis focuses on the design and validation of a novel bioreactor to
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Science as Culture, 2010
Environmental organizations have raised concerns about the environmental, health, and safety (EHS) implications of the hundreds of products containing nanomaterials that are now on the market. In the process they have drawn attention to the ‘undone science’ of EHS research and called for changes in both research and regulatory policy. Environmental and
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Environmental organizations have raised concerns about the environmental, health, and safety (EHS) implications of the hundreds of products containing nanomaterials that are now on the market. In the process they have drawn attention to the ‘undone science’ of EHS research and called for changes in both research and regulatory policy. Environmental and
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Undone science: Social movements, mobilized publics, and industrial transitions
Journal of Public Affairs, 2018+4 more sources