Science, Technology, & Human Values - Volume: 42, Number: 1 (January 2017)

Articles

An “Ethical Moment” in Data Sharing
Catherine HeeneyAuthor Biography
Catherine Heeney is a research fellow based at the Department of Science, Technology, and Innovation Studies at Edinburgh. She has previously worked at the Ethox Centre at the University of Oxford and the Institute of Philosophy of the Spanish Research Council in Madrid. She has a long-term interest in issues of ethics related to the development of technology and arising from scientific practices, particularly those relating to the creation and use of large data sets.

Peer Review and Scholarly Originality
Kyle Siler, David StrangAuthor Biographies
Kyle Siler is a postdoctoral fellow in the publishing program at Simon Fraser University. His research focuses on risks and rewards associated with innovation in competitive fields. His most recent work, “Measuring the Effectiveness in Scientific Gatekeeping,” was published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

David Strang is a professor of sociology at Cornell University. His research focuses on the diffusion of innovations in the business, political, and scientific worlds. He is the author of Learning by Example: Imitation and Innovation at a Global Bank (Princeton, 2010).

Concretizing Simondon and Constructivism
Andrew Lewis FeenbergAuthor Biography
Andrew Lewis Feenberg is Canada Research chair in philosophy of technology in the School of Communication, Simon Fraser University, and Directeur de Programme at the Collège International de Philosophie. His recent books include Between Reason and Experience: Essays in Technology and Modernity (MIT Press) and The Philosophy of Praxis: Marx, Lukács and the Frankfurt School (Verso).

Molecular Detector (Non)Technology in Mexico
Luis Reyes-GalindoAuthor Biography
Luis Reyes-Galindo is a British Academy Postdoctoral fellow at Cardiff University’s School of Social Sciences. His research topics include Open Access and the arXiv, science communication, and Latin American STS perspectives.

Impact of Alumni Connections on Peer Review Ratings and Selection Success Rate in National Research
Duckhee Jang, Soogwan Doh, Gil-Mo Kang, Dong-Seong HanAuthor Biographies
Duckhee Jang is a senior research scientist in the Ocean Policy Institute at the Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology (KIOST), South Korea. His research areas include innovation, marine policy, and local finance.

Soogwan Doh is an associate professor in the Department of Public Administration at the Catholic University of Daegu, South Korea. His research areas include social capital, innovation, R&D policy, entrepreneurship, and regional economic growth.

Gil-Mo Kang is a principal research scientist in the Ocean Policy Institute at the Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology (KIOST), South Korea. His research areas include innovation, marine policy, and ocean industry.

Dong-Seong Han is a principal researcher in the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF), South Korea. His research areas include innovation, R&D policy, and university–industry–government linkages.

The Troubling Logic of Inclusivity in Environmental Consultations
Robin S. GregoryAuthor Biography
Robin S. Gregory is a policy and decision analyst who works on problems of environmental and risk management, value elicitation, and negotiated decision making. He has published extensively on the subject of informing environmental policy choices. Robin is a Senior Researcher with Decision Research.

Of Defunct Satellites and Other Space Debris
Katarina DamjanovAuthor Biography
Katarina Damjanov completed her PhD at the University of Melbourne and she is currently a lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at the University of Western Australia. Her research interests revolve around considerations of the material and social dimensions of technological progress on and off the Earth. Some of her recent work features in Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, Leonardo, M/C Journal, and Fibreculture (forthcoming).