The political theory of French science studies in context
Perspectives on Science 15 (2):202-221 (2007)
| Abstract | : Science Studies, as developed initially in France attempt to overcome the distinctions between science and society, and correspondingly between the philosophy of science and political and social theory. Science Studies considers the theories and beliefs of scientists political rather than direct reflections of an objective natural world. I consider here Science Studies as a political theory that emerged and has developed in reaction to a particular social and political context, a crisis of technocratic politics in France. Some of the leading contemporary French exponents Science Studies, a group around the journal | |||||||||
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Saul Newman (2005). Power and Politics in Poststructuralist Thought: New Theories of the Political. Routledge.
Alan Irwin (2003). Science, Social Theory and Public Knowledge. Open University Press.
Linda Sangolt (ed.) (2011). Between Enlightenment and Disaster: Dimensions of the Political Use of Knowledge. P.I.E. Peter Lang.
John William Burgess (1933). The Foundations of Political Science. New York, Columbia University Press.
Jean-Joseph Goux & Philip R. Wood (eds.) (1998). Terror and Consensus: Vicissitudes of French Thought. Stanford University Press.
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