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SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION STUDIES
AT THE UvA
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Report for ASCoR and ASSR, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Prepared by
Dr Olga Amsterdamska, ASSR; Professor dr John Grin, ASSR;
Dr Loet Leydesdorff, ASCoR and Dr Sally Wyatt, ASCoR/VKS
25 October 2006
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AT THE UvA
Report for ASCoR and ASSR, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Prepared by
Dr Olga Amsterdamska, ASSR; Professor dr John Grin, ASSR;
Dr Loet Leydesdorff, ASCoR and Dr Sally Wyatt, ASCoR/VKS
25 October 2006
Science, technology and innovation studies (STIS) are crucial for understanding the dynamics of the contemporary knowledge society, and thus have an important role to play in the intellectual profile of the Universiteit van Amsterdam. Given the role of science and technology today, a social science faculty which is committed to the study of current social, cultural, political and economic changes, occurring on both local and global scale, must incorporate in its program a field which devotes its attention to innovation and to the manner in which science and technology develop. This Report has been prepared for the Faculteit der Maatschappij- en Gedragswetenschappen, and in particular the Amsterdam School for Social Science Research (ASSR) and the Amsterdam School of Communications Research (ASCoR). The first section introduces the field of STIS at an intellectual level. The second section briefly outlines the history of STIS at the UvA and provides some information about its reputation both nationally and internationally. The third section provides recommendations for consideration by the Faculty, ASSR and ASCoR. The appendices contain information about publications and other activities of STIS-identified staff within the Faculty.
What is STIS?
Science, technology and innovation studies (STIS) is a wide-ranging, inter- and multi-disciplinary field that aims to contribute to a better understanding of the contemporary and historical relations between science, technology and society in the broadest sense, focusing particularly on the ways in which expert and lay knowledges are produced, valorized, distributed and used. Within STIS, the ideas that science and technology shape society and that society shapes science and technology are the starting points. This is not to suggest that science, technology and society always and necessarily move in the same direction at the same rate. On the contrary, the multiple and various ways in which science, technology and society are mutually constitutive are the object of STIS research and scholarship. Many STIS studies focus upon local and contingent technoscientific practices but at the same time they recognized the international context in which much science and technology is produced and transferred.
STIS is a dynamic and growing research field, drawing upon insights from many disciplines and incorporating a wide variety of sub-fields. STIS does not have just one or two disciplinary parents, rather it is indebted to anthropology, sociology, history, philosophy and political economy. Science communication is a sub-field of its own. Moreover, media and communication studies are also becoming increasingly important for STIS as greater attention is paid within STIS to representations of science and technology in the media, and the role of such representations in affecting, for example, public opinion about new technologies or funding priorities within firms and countries. Some of the fundamental questions facing STIS researchers are almost identical to those of the parent disciplines in the humanities and social sciences: within STIS, we too are interested in questions of power, distribution, equity, identity, reflexivity and epistemology. But we think the answers to such questions will be richer and more meaningful if we understand the ways in which science and technology configure and reconfigure both knowledge structures and social relationships.
Thus STIS should not be seen as a specialty within a range of social science and humanities disciplines. It does have its own concerns, and it departs from the traditional disciplines precisely in its emphasis on the importance of science and technology in society and the ways in which the world is structured and the ways in which people are able to participate in it as citizens, consumers, workers, patients, travelers and the variety of other roles people variously occupy.
For example, medicine, health care, and the wider social meaning and management of health are currently undergoing major changes, and these are analyzed by many STIS scholars within the UvA. These changes shape and are shaped by developments in science and technology, which enable new forms of diagnosis, treatment and the delivery of health care. Changes in the locus of care and burden of responsibility for health intersect with scientific and technological developments. Today, genetics, informatics, imaging and integrative technologies, such as nanotechnology, are redefining our understanding of the body, health and disease; at the same time, health is no longer simply the domain of conventional medicine of the clinic. The ‘birth of the clinic’ heralded the process through which health and illness became increasingly subject to the surveillance by medicine and the state. Although today such surveillance is more complex, sophisticated and precise than it was in the 19th and early 20th centuries (as seen, for example, in the search for ‘predictive medicine’), it is also more provisional, uncertain and risk laden. The ways in which new and emerging knowledge about health and medicine is produced and used by experts and lay people is an important focus of STIS work.
The social management of health itself is, at the same time, losing its anchorage in collective social relations and shared knowledge and practice, whether at the level of the local community or through state-funded socialised medicine. This individualisation of health is both culturally driven and state-sponsored, as the promotion of ‘self care’ demonstrates. The very technologies that redefine health are also the means through which this individualisation can occur – through ‘e-health’, diagnostic tests, and the commodification of restorative tissue, such as stem cells, cloned embryos and so on. Thus, developments in science and technology are always located within wider socio-economic and political processes.
STIS is characterized by its heterogeneity, interdisciplinarity and its international orientation. It is also relatively fast changing compared to many academic disciplines because of its sensitivity to changes in the scientific and technological environment as well as to social and political changes. This diversity and openness may be seen as offering both risks and opportunities. The opportunities arise from the breadth and dynamism of the field in its relationship to its major object, namely technoscience, and the possibilities for engaging with its development and use. The risks arise because there are no clear rules about who has the expertise to discuss STIS issues and it is difficult to refer to clear, discipline-like standards of knowledge production and evaluation. It can also be difficult to draw a line between scholarship and action. Innovation itself can be considered as a form of action. Making the innovation more knowledge-based requires by definition the crossing of an interface between knowledge production and diffusion. New ICT developments like the Internet have made diffusion mechanisms of knowledge as important as its production. The relation between diffusion and production of knowledge has itself become increasingly complex, for example, because of the possibilities of co-evolutions and bifurcations. These developments require the development of new bodies of knowledge at the interfaces between the natural sciences, the life sciences, and the social sciences. Among other initiatives, the systematic study of university-industry-government relations using a Triple Helix model was initiated by a conference on this subject in Amsterdam in 1996.
One reason for the growth of STIS over the past 30 years is the public’s growing concern and skepticism about the nature of technoscience and the reliability of scientific expertise. Nuclear power, climate change, agribusiness, amongst others, have all been subjects of intense political and scholarly debate. Political authorities have given more attention to STIS questions and there has been a marked increase in many countries in the number of initiatives concerned in one way or another with improving public understanding of and engagement with science and technology. There are many important questions which remain open about such initiatives, including what would the public like to know and why, under what conditions can different social groups participate, who decides which issues are discussed, at what point is the public involved and what are the purposes and expectations of such initiatives. Parallel to the growth in education, communication and participation initiatives, there has also been a regulatory boom, including regulation of both the conduct and use of science and technology. Again, there are questions about who regulates what, for what purposes and what is the knowledge base for developing regulatory schemes. More fundamentally, has regulation become a substitute for ethical reflection? Are all of these initiatives a genuine attempt by political actors to engage the public in democratic deliberation about technoscientific choices, or are they a cynical manipulation of public opinion to improve the acceptability of science and technology?
STIS at the UvA
Despite the lack of a formal place for STIS in the current organizational structure of the UvA, the University of Amsterdam is widely, and correctly, perceived to be a major centre of STIS research and teaching by many STIS scholars internationally. The UvA is and has, for many years, been one of the leading institutions in STIS in the world. In 1981, there was a government-supported initiative to establish an interdisciplinary department of ‘science and technology dynamics’. This was further strengthened in 1987 with additional government support for an ‘experimentele studierichting’. At that time, the UvA group co-ordinated a European ERASMUS network of seven of the most prominent European university departments in the STIS field. In addition, an international MA programme was developed which formed the basis for the establishment of the International School for Humanities and Social Sciences (ISHSS). The former department of Science Dynamics (Wetenschapsdynamica) ceased to exist within the UvA on 31 December 1999, as a result of a policy of mainstreaming such interdisciplinary work within a traditional disciplinary departmental structure. Nonetheless, the educational programme has been maintained with the development of an MA programme in Science and Technology Studies. Many of the graduates of that programme go on to do doctoral work at the UvA or elsewhere. The colloquia in which UvA staff, AIOs and visiting STIS scholars present and discuss their work have been continued.
There are many reasons for the strength of the UvA’s reputation in the STIS field, not least the very impressive publication record of the staff involved (see attached list of publications, honours, etc.) as well as the active participation of UvA staff in national and international STIS activities and associations, briefly summarized below. However, the major reason for the UvA’s reputation is the quality of the scholarship across the field. Rather than being associated with a single approach or method, staff at the UvA work on many different topics using a wide variety of methods. This pluralism gives the UvA its distinctive and valued position in the national and international STIS context.
After the dissolution of the department as a center of activities in 1999, the earning power for STIS activities shifted to other places. During the 1980s and 1990s the department took the lead in important institutional innovations like the creation of Access, from which the International School of Humanities and the Social Sciences (ISHSS) emerged; the beta-gamma program; and in collaboration with our colleagues in Maastricht and Twente the first AIO-Network from which WTMC was generated as a national graduate school (“onderzoeksschool”). The department also hosted a number of large government-funded and EU projects during its existence. Since 2000, this specific earning power has shifted to a belt of activities within and around the UvA: Paul Wouters, for example, created a research programme (NERDI) at the Royal Academy which was recently awarded with a second term as the “Virtual Knowledge Studio”; Peter van den Besselaar combines his directorship of a multi-million program of the Netherlands government on “Science System Assessment” at the Rathenau institute in The Hague with a part-time professorship at ASCoR. Several major initiatives within the faculty which led successfully to funding like the ICES-KIS project “Knowledge Network on System Innovations” of John Grin, the “Aids Medicines in Resource Poor Settings Research Programme” of Anita Hardon, and in many respects also Maarten Hajer’s “Amsterdam Centre for Conflict Studies” can be considered as part of STIS or STIS-inspired. Additionally, we mention flourishing activities in the humanities faculty (FdG) led by Gerard de Vries (Philosophy of Science) and José van Dijck (Media and Culture) which are integrated with the activities in the ASSR and ASCoR through the national research platform offered by the Graduate School WTMC.
UvA staff have played prominent roles in international STIS associations. Stuart Blume (1987-1991), Rob Hagendijk (1997-2000) and Sally Wyatt (2000-2004) have, at different times, been President of EASST (European Association for the Study of Science & Technology, 800 members, www.easst.net ). Chunglin Kwa was editor of the EASST Review from 1992-2006. Olga Amsterdamska was editor of the ISI-ranked journal, Science, Technology & Human Values (STHV) between 1993-1998. Other current and former UvA staff have been or still are members of EASST Council, the council of the Society for Social Studies of Science (www.4sonline.org ), the editorial boards of STHV, Social Studies of Science and Scientometrics. During the 1990s, Stuart Blume was President of the International Sociological Association’s section on the sociology of science. A series of international workshops, bi-annual conferences, special issues, and edited volumes on the Triple Helix model of industry-government-university relations has been convened and co-ordinated with ASCoR as one of the world centres of activity.
Even though the UvA is no longer an institutional member of the national research school WTMC (Wetenschap, Maatschappij en Moderne Cultuur, www.wtmc.net ), UvA staff are regular and valued individual contributors to WTMC activities. Both Rob Hagendijk (1993-1998) and Sally Wyatt (since 2005, continuing) have been co-ordinators for PhD training. Rob Hagendijk is currently a member of the WTMC board. Stuart Blume has been its member in the past and Gerard de Vries is a former director.
Recommendations
The FMG/ASSR/ASCoR is asked to maintain and strengthen the national and international visibility and reputation of STIS at the UvA. In order to do this, the following actions could be considered:
· Knowledge of the breadth of the STIS field;
· Experience with both the cultural-historical tradition and the scientometric, quantitative tradition within STIS, especially with regard to methodologies;
· Proven ability to further the educational programme, including the ability to convey the breadth of the STIS canon to students as well as the ability to manage, develop and innovate the teaching programmes further;
· Demonstrated ability to communicate with and manage staff from different disciplinary backgrounds;
·
Ability
and enthusiasm to develop the STIS research profile, building on existing
expertise and developing (and securing funding for) new lines of research.
· The Faculty/Research Schools provide financial support for an international workshop to be held in 2008 that would result in the publication of an edited book profiling STIS work at the UvA;
·
ASCoR
to appoint an internationallyacclaimed STIS scholar in the field of science
communication/public understanding of science to the visiting Baschwitz
professorship.
· Provide PR and financial support to continue the STS colloquia as STIS;
· Host a web portal to bring together all of the STIS activities within the UvA.
Amsterdam, October 2006
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Amsterdamska, Olga. "Achieving Disbelief: Microbial Variation and the Disciplinary and National Styles in Epidemiology.” Studies in the History of the Biological and Biomedical Sciences 35 (2004): 483-507.
Amsterdamska, Olga. "Demarcating Epidemiology.” Science, Technology and Human Values 30 (2005): 17-51.
Amsterdamska, Olga. “The Development of Diagnostic Methods and Techniques.” Storia della Scienza. Vol VIII. Biomedicina. Enciclopedia Italiana. Rome: Treccani. 2004.
Amsterdamska, Olga. “Research in the Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.” In Creating A Tradition of Biomedical Research: Studies in the History of the Rockefeller University, edited by Darwin H. Stapleton. New York: Rockefeller University Press, 2004: 111-126.
Amsterdamska, Olga, and Anja Hiddinga. “Negotiating Classifications: Autism in the DSM," In Public Proofs, Science, Technology and Democracy. Paris, Ecole de Mines, 2004: 314.
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Scharnhorst, Andrea, and W. Ebeling. ”Evolutionary Search Agents in Complex Landscapes. A New Model for the Role of Competence and Meta-competence (EVOLINO and other simulation tools).” 2005. http://arxiv.org/abs/physics/0511232.
Scharnhorst, Andrea, and Mike Thelwall. “Citation and Hyperlink Networks.” Current Science 89 (2005): 1518-1523.
Sleeboom, Margaret. Academic Nations in China and Japan: Framed by
Concepts of Nature, Culture and the Universal. Oxford: RoutledgeCurzon, Nissan Series 2004.
Sleeboom, Margaret. “Socio-Genetic Marginalization in Asia. A Plea for a Comparative Approach to the Relationship between Genomics, Governance, and Social-genetic Identity.” In Blood and Data. Ethical, Legal and Social Aspects of Human Genetic Databases, edited by Gardar Árnason, Salvör Nordal and Vilhjálmur Árnason. Reykjavík: University of Iceland Press, 2004: 39-44.
Sleeboom, Margaret. “Sex Selection and Genetic Screening in Postgenomic Society: Scientistic and Feministic Blinkers.” F-Gens Journal (March 2004): 114-26
Sleeboom, Margaret. Genomics in Asia: Cultural Values and Bioethical Practices.
London: Routledge, Kegan Paul, 2004.
Sleeboom, Margaret. “Euthanasia in the Netherlands: Applied and Questioned.”
In Bioethics for Informed Citizens across Cultures, edited by Darryl Macer. Tsukuba: Eubios Ethics Institute, 2004: 104-10.
Sleeboom, Margaret. “Gender in the Post-Genomic Era.” In Rethinking Science and Medicine from the Perspective of Gender in the Post-Human Genome Project Era edited by Tsuge Azumi. Tokyo: F-GENS, 2004.
Terreehorst, Pauline and Gerard de Vries. “The Parliament of Fashion. In Making Things Public – Atmospheres of Democracy, edited by B. Latour and P. Weibel. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2004: 662–669.
Thelwall, M., A. Barlow, and K. Vann. “The Limits of Web-Based Empowerment: Integrated Water Resource Management Case Studies.” First Monday 10 (2005).
Thelwall, M. and Paul Wouters. What’s the Deal with the Web/nlogs/the Next Big Technology: A Key Role for Information Science in E-Social Science Research?” Lecture Notes in Computer Science 3507 (2005): 187-200.
Vann, Katie. “On the Valorization of Informatic Labour.” Ephemera: Theory and Politics in Organization 4 (2004, no. 3).
Vann, Katie, and Geoffrey Bowker. “Instrumentalizing the Truth of Practice.” In The Blackwell Cultural Economy Reader, edited by N. Thirft and A. Amin. Oxford: Blackwell Press, 2003.
Vann, Katie, and M. Cole. “Method and Methodology in Interpretive Studies of Cognitive Life.” In Mixing Methods in Psychology: The Integration of Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Theory and Practice, edited by Zazie Todd, Brigitte Berlich, Suzanne McKeown and David D. Clarke. Oxford, UK: Psychology Press/Taylor and Francis, 2004.
Vasileiadou, E., and Peter van den Besselaar. “Linking Shallow, Linking Deep: Web Use of Scientific Intermediaries.” Cybermetrics 9 (2005).
Viale, R., & Leydesdorff, L. (2003). Qualità e quantità nella scientometria. In R. Viale, & A. Cerroni (Eds.), Valutare la Scienza (pp. 21-45). Soveria Mannelli: Rubbettino. 2003
de Vries, Gerard. “Beware of Research.” In Artistic Research, edited by A.W. Balkema and H. Slager (L & B – Series of Philosophy of Art and Art Theory 18). Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi, 2004.
de Vries, Gerard. “Democratie, pragmatisme en publieke debatten over medische ethiek.” In De verleiding van de ethiek – Over de plaats van morele argumenten in de huidige maatschappij, edited by I. Devisch en G. Verschraegen. Amsterdam, Boom, 2005: 181–197.
de Vries, Gerard. “Dienstbare Alfa’s.” De Academische Boekengids 44 (May 2004): 22-23.
de Vries, Gerard. “Eigen Verantwoordelijkheid”. De Groene Amsterdammer 129 (24 September 2005): 33-35
de Vries, Gerard. “Genetic Screening at Work - Risk and Responsibility in the Era of Predictive Medicine.” In The Ethics of Workplace Privacy edited by S.O. Hansson and E. Palm. Bruxelles, Bern and New York: Peter Lang Pub. 2005: 17-37.
de Vries, Gerard. “De ongekende praktijk van voorspellende genetische testen.” In Genetica van laboratorium naar samenleving, edited by Gerard de Vries and Klazien Horstman. Amsterdam: Aksant, 2004: 1–13.
de Vries, Gerard. “Politiek, expertise en individuele verantwoordelijkheid in een risicosamenleving. In Leven in de risicosamenleving, edited by H. Boutellier. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2005: 9-18
de Vries, Gerard. “Politiek van preken en praktijken: het ‘normen en waardendebat’ als reactie op de ‘verplaatsing van de politiek’.” In Bijdragen aan waarden en normen, edited by P.T. de Beer en C.J.M. Schuyt. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2004: 39–54.
de Vries, Gerard. “Stijlen van ethisch argumenteren in de laat-moderne tijd.” Tijdschrift voor Filosofie (Leuven) (2004): 649-665.
de Vries, Gerard. “Wat te doen met risico’s?” Pech moet weg, edited by F.J.H. Mertens, Roel Pieterman, C.J.M. Schuyt, and Gerard de Vries. Amsterdam, Amsterdam University Press, 2003: 32–49.
de Vries, Gerard and Ruth Benschop. “Werk, gezondheid en genetica.” In Genetica van laboratorium naar samenleving, edited by Gerard de Vries and Klazien Horstman. Amsterdam: Aksant, 2004: 140–156.
de Vries, Gerard, and Klazien Horstman, eds. Genetica van laboratorium naar samenleving. Amsterdam: Aksant : 2004.
de Vries, Gerard and Klazien Horstman. “Leren van het werk dat laboratorium en samenleving verbindt.” In Genetica van laboratorium naar samenleving, edited by Gerard de Vries and Klazien Horstman. Amsterdam: Aksant, 2004: 174–192.
Wagner, Caroline S., and Y. C. Lee “In the New Knowledge Network, No Country Is Dominant.” Financial Times, August 15, 2004.
Wagner, Caroline, and Loet Leydesdorff. “Mapping Global Science Using International Co-Authorships: A Comparison of 1990 and 2000.” International Journal of Technology and Globalization 1 (2005): 185-208.
Wagner, Caroline, and Loet Leydesdorff. “Network Structure, Self-organization and the Growth of International Collaboration in Science.” Research Policy 34 (2005): 1608-1618.
Wagner, Caroline, and Loet Leydesdorff. “A Study of Seismology as a Dynamic, Distributed Area of Scientific Research.” Scientometrics 58 (2003): 89-112.
Wieringa, Nicolien, Anita Hardon, Karin Stronks and Amade M’charek (eds.) Diversity among Patients in Medical Practice: Challenges and Implications for Clinical Research. Amsterdam: ASSR/AMC/ZonMw, 2005.
Wieringa, Nicolien, Andrew Herxheimer, Eline van Haastrecht, Anita Hardon, Amade M’charek, and Niek Kiezienga. “Novel Policy Strategies to Diversity in Clinical Research.” In Diversity among Patients in Medical Practice: Challenges and Implications for Clinical Research, edited by Nicolien Wieringa, Anita Hardon, Karin Stronks and Amade M´Charek . Amsterdam: ASSR/AMC/ZonMw, 2005: 81-113.
Wouters, Paul. “Cybersociologie—een beknopt kookboekje.” Amsterdams Sociologisch Tijdschrift 30 (2003): 274-300.
Wouters, Paul. “Data on the Move.” NRC/Handelsblad , 28/29 February 2004: 51.
Wouters, Paul. “Europa als hefboom voor kwaliteit.” Hypothese 2 (2004): 8-11.
Wouters, Paul. “Nerdi Web on Science and the Internet.” Dlib Magazine 9 (2003, no. 3).
Wouters, Paul. “Een pleidooi voor creativiteit, deel 3 uit de serie Architecten van het Nederlandse wetenschapsbeleid.” Hypothese 3 (2004): 4-7.
Wouters Paul. “The Virtual Knowledge Studio for the Humanities and Social Sciences.” In Toverwoord Informatie edited by E. Dijk, P. Doorn and G. de Jong. Amsterdam: NIWI-KNAW, 2005: 1993-2002.
Wouters, Paul, and D. Gerbec. “Interactive Internet?” Journal of Computer Mediated Communication 8 (2003, no 4).
Wouters, Paul, Iina Hellsten, Loet Leydesdorff. “Internet Time and the Reliability of Search Engines.” First Monday 9 (2004, no 10).
Wouters, Paul, and R. de Vries. “Formally Citing the Web.” Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 55 (2004): 1250-1260.
Wyatt, Sally. “Danger! Metaphors at Work in Economics, Geophysiology and the Internet.” Science, Technology & Human Values 29 (2004): 242-61.
Wyatt, Sally. “Living in a Network Society: The Imperative to Connect.” In Sustaining Urban Networks, The Social Diffusion of Large Technical Systems , edited by O. Coutard, R. Hanley, and R. Zimmerman. New York: Routledge, 2005: 135-148.
Wyatt, Sally. “More Information, Better Health?” i4d, Information for Development 2 (2004): 10-11.
Wyatt, Sally. “Non-Users also Matter: The Construction of Users and Non-Users of the Internet.” In How Users Matter: The Co-construction of Users and Technology , edited by Nelly Oudshoorn, and Trevor Pinch. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2003: 67-79.
Wyatt, Sally. “Personal Knowledge: Using Autobiographical Methods in Technology Studies.” In Jahrbuch 2002 des Collegiu Helveticum edited by Helga Novotny. Zürich: vdf Hochschulverlag AG an der ETH Zürich, 2003: 262-268.
Wyatt, Sally. Review of M. Lie, He, She and It Revisited: New Perspectives on Gender in the Information Society. Science, Technology & Human Values 30 (2005): 433-436.
Wyatt, Sally. Review of Daniel J. Paré, Internet Governance in Transition. Who Is the Master of This Domain? Technovation 24 (2004): 175-6.
Wyatt, Sally. “Understanding (Information and Communication) Technologies: Lessons from Science and Technology Studies.” In The History and Sociology of Technology: Between Reflection and Documentation. Bern: Académie suisse des sciences humaines et sociales, 2004: 26-37.
Wyatt, Sally, F. Henwood, A. Hart, and J. Smith. “The Digital Divide, Health Information and Everyday Life.” New Media and Society 7 (2005): 199-218.
Wyatt, S., F. Henwood, A. Hart and J. Smith. “De digitale tweedeling: Internet, gezondheidsinformatie en het dagelijks leven.” Amsterdams Sociologisch Tijdschrift 30 (2003): 254-273.
Wyatt, Sally, F. Henwood, A. Hart, and H. Platzer. “L’extension des territoires du patient: Internet et santé au quotidien. ” Sciences Sociales et Santé 22 (2004): 45-68.
Zhou, P., and Loet Leydesdorff. “China’s Research Outcome in Nanotech Takes the Lead in the World in 2004: The World Position of China’s Publications” [original in Chinese]. Chinese Science and Technology Daily, 23 October 2004.
Zhou, P., and Loet Leydesdorff. Chinese Journal of Scientific and Technical Periodicals 16 (2005): 773-780.
Zinken, J., I. Hellsten, and B. Nerlich. “What Is ‘Cultural’ About Conceptual Metaphors?” International Journal of Communication 13 (2003): 5-29.
Appendix III
Ph.D. Dissertations:
Heimeriks, Gaston. (2005). Knowledge production and communication in the information society. Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam.
Promotor: prof. dr P. van den Besselaar
Anne Loeber. (2004) Practical Wisdom in Risk Society
Promotor: prof. dr John Grin
Verhoeven, Pieter. (2005). Stuivertje-wisselen: Over de plaats van wetenschap en journalistiek in medische televisieprogramma’s in Nederland tussen 1961 en 2000. Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam.
promotor: prof. dr Klaus Schoenbach; copromotor: dr. R. Hagendijk
Wagner, C. S. (2004). International collaboration in science: A new dynamic for knowledge creation.
Promotor: prof. dr Stuart Blume; copromotor: dr. Loet Leydesdorff
Woudstra, Lilian (2005, October). Dangerous liaisons? Source characteristics that influence the use of weak ties in information seeking. Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam.
promotor: prof. dr A.A. van Ruler
Bröer, Christian. Sound, Meaning and Politics.
Promotor: prof. dr Maarten Hajer
Blankesteijn, Marlous. Reflexive Design: Practices for Defining System Innovation. Promotor: prof. dr John Grin; copromotor: dr Chunglin Kwa
Beek, Jan van de. The Production, Distribution and Consumption of Scientific Knowledge Regarding the Economic Effects of Immigration During, 1965-2005.
Promotors: prof. dr John Grin, prof. dr. Jan Rath
Dirksen, Vanessa. Towards a Cultural Understanding of ICT Spaces
Promotor: prof dr R Maes, co-promotor: dr S Wyatt
Gerrits, Trudie. Autonomy versus Authority. Ethnographic Study of the Dynamics of Changing ‘Borders’ in the Use of Infertility Treatments in a Dutch Hospital.
Haar, Erica ter. Reflexive Governance: Shaping the Dynamics of System Innovation.
Kohinor, Mirjam. Living with Hemoglobinopathy: An Ethnography of Care.
Promotors: Amade M'charek & Annemarie Mol
(ZonMW)
Lucio-Arias, Diana. Knowledge-based innovations and scientific communication: communication at the interfaces between science and technology
Promotor: Loet Leydesdorff
Nevejan, Caroline. Presence in Learning Environments
Promotor: Prof dr C Hamelink, co-promtor: Dr S Wyatt
Oostveen, Anne-Marie. Context Matters –A Social Informatics |Study on E-Voting.
Promotor: Prof. Dr Peter van den Besselaar.
Paul, Katarina. Food for Thought: A Comparative Study of Administrative Innovations in Food Safety Regulations after the BSE Crisis
Promotor: prof. dr Maarten Hajer; co-promotor dr Anne Loeber
Schuitmaker, Tjerk Jan. Palliatieve zorg en zorg voor chronisch zieken: over de grenzen van het zorgsysteem
Promotor: prof. dr John Grin; co-promotor: dr Amade M’charek
Sierra, Maria Olarta. Achieving the Desirable Nation: Abortion and Prenatal Tests in Colombia. The Case of Amniocentesis.
Promotors: prof. dr Stuart Blume and dr Amade M'charek
Toom, Victor, A DNA Profile's Capacity for Rights. The Interference
between Science and the Law in Forensic DNA Practice in the Netherlands.
Promotor: prof. dr John Grin; co-promotor: dr Amade M’charek
Vasileiadou, Eleftheria. Media configurations and collaboration in distributed teams
Promotor: Prof. dr Peter van den Besselaar.
Witschge, Tamara, In/difference Online: The Issue of Immigration on the Internet
Promotor: prof dr K Brants, co-promotor: dr S Wyatt
Zhou, Ping, Mapping the Knowledge Base of the Chinese Economy
Promotor: dr Loet Leyedesdorff
Amsterdamska, O. Editor, New Handbook of Science and Technology Studies (Society for the Social Studies of Science and Mit Press, 2007) 2000-07
O.Amsterdamska, Member of the Editorial Board of the American Sociological Review 2003-2006
Bervoets, L Editor of ‘Techniek in Nederland in de Twintigste Eeuw’, Zutphen: Walburg Pers:
Bervoets, L. Member of the Editorial Board of Tijdschrift voor Genderstudies 1988-.
Bervoets, L. Review editor European Journal of Women's Studies 1999-.
Besselaar, P. van den. Associate editor of The Information Society
Besselaar, P. van den Associate editor Journal for Community Informatics
Besselaar, P. van den. Member of the Editorial Board of Artificial Intelligence and Society
Grin, John Member of the Editorial Board, International Journal of Foresight & Innovation Policy
Hagendijk, R. Member of the Advisory Board of Jaarboek voor wetenschap en technologie onderzoek 2004-
Hagendijk, R. Collaboarting Editor, Science, Technology and Human Values
Hajer, M., Member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Evidence and Policy, 2005 -
Hajer, M., Member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Policy and Society, 2005 –
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of Africa Media Review
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of the Indian Journal of Communication
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of Media Development
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of Discourse and Society
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of the Asian Journal of Communication
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of the International and Intercultural Communication Annual
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of International Communication
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of Trends in Communication
Hamelink, Cees J., Member of the Editorial Board of the Transnational Broadcasting Studies Journal
Hellsten,Iina, Member of the Editorial Board of Tiedotustutkimus (Finnish Journal of Communication)
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Scientometrics, 1987-
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Social Science Information, 1994-
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Industry and Higher Education,
1997-
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Cybermetrics 1997-
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Technology Transfer,
1999-
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of tripleC: e-journal for cognition •
communication • co-operation, 2002-
Leydesdorff. Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Science & Public Policy, 2004-
Leydesdorff. Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Science Forum, 科学观察, 2005-
Leydesdorff.
Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of Informetrics, 2006-
Leydesdorff. Loet, Member of the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Applied
Systemic Studies, 2006-
Loeber Anne, Member of the Editorial Board of Jaarboek KennisSamenleving.
Loeber Anne, Guest editor for the Special Issue on Food Safety and Environment of Science as Culture, Spring Issue 2007
Otterloo, A. Member of the Editorial Board,Techniek in Nederland in de Twintigste Eeuw (2003)
Scharnhorst, Andrea, Member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Information Management
Scharnhorst, Andrea, Member of the Editorial Board of Scientometrics
Sleeboom, M. Editorial Board, New Genetics in Society (2004)
Wouters, Paul, Member of the Editorial Board of Social Studies of Science
Wouters, Paul, Member of the Editorial Board of Cybermetrics
Wyatt, S., Co-editor with Andrew Webster of Health, Technology and Society, book series, (Palgrave-Macmillan), 2004-cont.
Wyatt, S., Member of the Editorial Board of Graduate Journal of Social Science, (London School of Economics/Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) 2004-cont.
Appendix IV
Honours:
M. Leenders , Article published in 2002 in the Journal of Product Innovation Management (together with B. Wierenga) was selected as one of six highlights in the history of the journal (high ISI ranked top 10 journal in Management; no 1 ranked in innovation and technology management).
L. Leydesdorff, Honorary Chair, Economics Faculty, Université de Lausanne, Switzerland (1 maart - 1 augustus 2005)
L. Leydesdorff , Highly Commended Award 2005 of the Literati Club for the paper “Clusters and Maps of Science Journals Based on Bi-connected Graphs in Journal Citation Reports,” Journal of Documentation 60(4), 2004, 317-427.
L. Leydesdorff, 2003, Derek de Solla Price Award for Scientometrics.
L. Leydesdorff, Best Paper award for “Hyper-incursion and the Globalization of a Knowledge-Based Economy,” Invited paper for the 7th Intern. Conf. on Computing Anticipatory Systems CASYS'05, Liège, Belgium, August 8-13 (2005).
R. Rogers, “Best 2005 Information Science Book of the Year presented by the American Society for Information Science & Technology (ASIS&T)” for Information Politics on the Web, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA / London, 2004 / 2005.
Appendix V
Organization of Scientific Conferences and Workshops
Balmer, B. and Wyatt, S. (2005, April 27-29). Middle Range Theories in Science and Technology Studies. International workshop organized by University College London and University of Amsterdam.(28 participants).
Beaulieu, A. (2003) Organization of workshop Objects of Objectivity conference with Jaap Bos (UU) and Marcel Boumans (UVA/LSE), with funding from NWO and WTMC. Held at UVA, Amsterdam (30 participants).
Besselaar, P. van den (2004, July 27-31). Eighth biannual participatory design conference, University of Toronto, Canada (200 participants).
Besselaar, P. van den (2005, June). Co-organizer of the 4th digital cities workshop, Milano, Italia. (30 participants).
Gomart, E. (2004, August) Organizer of a a session 'Technologies of Politics' at the
conference of the Society for the Studies of Science, Paris.
Grin, J. (June 2003) . Expertise en beleid over milieu en gezondheid, Antwerpen: Universiteit van Antwerpen.
Hajer, M (April 2003), Convenor of of the workshop ‘Assessing Emergent Forms of Governance: European Public Policies Beyond the ‘Institutional Void” at the ECPR Joint Sessions at Edinburgh (together with Prof. Dr. Herbert Gottweis, Department of Political Science, University of Vienna).
Leydesdorff, L. (2003, January-July 2003). Colloquium Science & Technology Dynamics, University of Amsterdam. (main organizer)
Leydesdorff, L. (2003, May 2-5). Dynamics of the Informational Interface, Workshop Toronto.
Leydesdorff, L. (2003, May 18-21). Co-convenor of the Fifth International Conference of the Triple Helix of university-industry-government relations, Milano/Torino.
Leydesdorff, L. (2003, April 28). Meeting Program Committee Current Research Information Systems, Brussels.
Leydesdorff, L. (2003, August 11-16). Computing Anticipatory Systems, CASYS’03 (100 participants). Liège, Belgium. (Member of the International Program Committee.)
Leydesdorff, L. (2003). Local (ASCoR) coordinator of the Network of Excellence PRIME (Policies for Research and Innovation in the Move towards the European Research Area).
Leydesdorff, L. & Wagner, C. S. (2004, June 16). Network analysis: Exploring pathways among three hubs. A workshop convened by RAND Europe and the University of Amsterdam in support of a project for the European Commission applying network analysis to research evaluation (ERAnets). Brussels.
Leydesdorff, L. (2004, September 23-25). Program committee of eighth international conference on science and technology indicators, Leiden.
Leydesdorff, L. (2005, May 18-21). Co-convenor of the Fifth International Conference of the Triple Helix of University-Industry-Government Relations, Turin, Italy.
Leydesdorff, L. (2005, August 8-13). International Program Committee of the 7th Intern. Conference. on Computing Anticipatory Systems CASYS'05. Liège, Belgium.
Rogers, Richard. “Life of Issues 8: The News about Networks,” de Balie Center for Culture and Politics, Amsterdam, sponsored by the Ford Foundation, New York, November 2003.
Rogers, Richard. “Life of Issues 7: Do Formats Organize Networks?,” Cartagena, Colombia, sponsored by the Open Society Institute, Budapest, October 2003
Rogers, Richard. “Life of Issues 9: Making Issues into Rights?,” de Balie Center for Culture and Politics, Amsterdam, sponsored by the Ford Foundation, New York, June 2004.
Scharnhorst, A. (November 2002 - October 2005). Coordination of the EU funded project Web indicators for science, technology and innovation research - WISER.
Scharnhorst, A. (2005). Co-organizer of Topical workshop ‘Innovation Networks - New Approaches in Modelling and Analyzing’. Funded by the EXYSTENCE, Network of Excellence, 6th Framework Programme, EC.
Scharnhorst, A., & Beaulieu, A. (2003-2004). Project Competence and innovation in research networks - modeling self-organized learning of heterogeneous agents
Scharnhorst, A., Besselaar, P. van den, & Wouters, P. (2004 August 25-28), What does the Web represent? From virtual ethnography to web indicators, session at Public proofs, science, technology and democracy, Joint 4S & EASST Conference, Ecole des Mines, Paris.
Vann, K. (2003, July). Stream on Materialities of Organizing. 19th Colloquium of the European Group for Organization Studies (16 part.). Copenhagen Business School. Copenhagen, Denmark. With Signe Svenningsen, Brit R. Winthereik, Julie Sommerlund, and Steven D. Brown.
Wouters, P., de Wit, H., & Pinkster, H. (2003, September 24-25). Cosmopolitan Cities, Globalisation and Higher Learning, Symposium at the occasion of the Opening of the International School for Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Amsterdam.
Wouters, P. (2003, October 16-19). What does “quality” actually mean on the internet? Panel session at the Association of Internet Researchers 2003 Conference Broadening the Band, Toronto, Canada.
Wouters, P. (2003, October 22-24). Member of Programme Committee 3d IEEE Conference on Standardization and Innovation in Information Technology, Delft University of Technology, Delft, http://www.siit2003.org/
Wouters, P. (2003). Regular NERDI LECTURE series 2003, NIWI-KNAW, Amsterdam.
Wouters, P. (2004), Member of the Programme Committee of Interactive Agenda Setting in the Social Sciences, a programme of the Economic and Social Science Research Council ESRC, UK.
Wouters, P. (2004, September 23-25), Poster Session. Webindicators: indicators of the future? at the S&T Indicators 2004, Leiden, http://conference.cwts.nl/.
Wouters, P. (2004), Member of the Science Advisory Group to the Internet Preservation Consortium.
Wouters, P. (2004 September 23-25 ), Member of Programme Committee Science and Technology Indicators 2004, University Leiden. http://conference.cwts.nl/.
Wouters, P. (2004), Member of the Open Access Citation Index Working Group of the Soros Foundation.
Wouters, P. (2004), Member of the Editorial Board Jaarboek Kennissamenleving. Yearbook KnowledgeSociety.Wyatt, S. (2003, January 17). One day international symposium, Gender and ICT: Where are we at? (100 part), Amsterdam.
Wouters, P. (2005, November 13-15). Panel at Past, Present and Future of Research in the Information Society. Promise and Practice of Open Access to e-Science. World Summit of the Information Society, Tunis, Tunisia
Wouters, P. (2005, November 13-15). International Program Committee of Past, Present and Future of Research in the Information Society, World Summit of the Information Society, Tunis, Tunisia
Wyatt, S. (2004, January 20). Member of programme committee, Gender & ICT: Strategies of inclusion, Brussels (150 participants).
Wyatt, S. (2004, August 26-28). Member of programme committee for joint 4S/EASST Conference, Public proofs. Science, technology and democracy (1100 participants).
Appendix VI
EXTERNAL RESEARCH FUNDING AND PROJECTS, 2003-2005
Bervoets, L. “Nieuwe producten, nieuwe consumenten. Een geschiedenis van een wisselwerking.” NWO project.
Bervoets, L. Research program ‘Bouw,’ Techniek in Nederland in de 20ste eeuw.” U.v.A., Stichting Vakopleiding Bouw (thans Bouwgroep Radius), Ministerie van Economische Zaken, Bouwcenter en BAM.
Besselaar, Peter van den. “A Comparative Study of the Diffusion and Use of Email in Four Countries.” Organizational Consequences of E-mail Introduction, Adoption and Diffusion (COMMORG), EU Fifth Framework Program (2002-2005).
Besselaar, Peter van den, “A Metadata Management System for Social Survey Data.“ Metadater, €50,000 (2003-2006).
Besselaar, Peter van den, “Moress: Mapping the European Knowledge Base in the Social Sciences and the Humanities.” MORESS (EU), €20,000 (2003-2005).
Besselaar, Peter van den, “Science System Assessment.” Rathenau Institute: (2004: € 400,000; 2005: € 800,000; 2006, M€ 1.6).
Besselaar, Peter van den, “True-Vote: Developing and Evaluating E-voting Technologies.” Truevote. €105,000 (2001-2003).
Besselaar, Peter van den, Two junior researchers for 18 months. NWO, €190,000. (2005).
Besselaar, Peter van den, “Web-Indicators of Knowledge Production and of Scholarly Communication.” EICSTES. kfl. 600 (2001-2004).
Blume, S. "Whooping Cough Vaccine and Vaccination in the Netherlands since 1950." Wellcome Trust Programme in the History of Medicine (2003).
Christian Bröer, “Advies klachtenanalyse.” Commissie Regionaal Overleg Schiphol, €800.
Grin, John, Contribution to the Technology Assessment Steering Group. Ministerie van LNV, €5,000 (2005).
Grin, John, “Extension of Monitoring and Evaluation of Projects of the Innovation Network Agrocluster en Groene Ruimte.” €38,000 (2004).
Grin, John, “Extension of Monitoring and Evaluation of Projects of the Innovation Network Agrocluster en Groene Ruimte.” €78,000 (2003).
Grin, John, “Evaluatie werken met toekomstbeelden in de Programma’s 400: Systeeminnovatie in de plantaardige productie.” WUR-PPO. € 5,000 (2005).
Grin, John, “International Security and Monitoring.” Contribution to the EU project GMOSS, € 9,500. (2005).
Grin, John (with prof. Jan Rotmans (UM), prof. Johan Schot (TUE) en prof. dr. Ruud Smits (UU) ), Kennisnetwerk Systeeminnovaties. 10 M€ from Bsik funds (2004).
Grin, John, (with drs. Loesje Alkema), “Onderzoek ter ondersteuning van het ontwerp voor beleid voor een basispakket voor gehandicapten in de Gemeente Amsterdam.” Dienst Maatschappelijke Ontwikkeling van de Gemeente Amsterdam. Approx. €30,000 (2004).
Grin, John, (with dr. A.A. M’charek): “Recht-Vaardigheid van het DNA Profiel: Over de Wisselwerking tussen Wetenschap en Recht in de Praktijk van het Forensisch DNA Bewijs in Nederland.” NWO-Programma Genomics, € 160,000 (2003).
Grin, John, “Werken aan systeeminnovaties. Methodische begeleiding programma’s Systeeminnovatie in de Veehouderij.” WUR-Animal Sciences Group, € 24,000 (2006).
Grin, John, “Werken aan systeeminnovaties.” A course for the SEO Bio-energy chains project, Wageningen UR, €4,500 (2003).
Hagendijk, Rob, “Pluriformiteit, verantwoordelijkheid en robuustheid: Op zoek naar een publiek-ethisch en bestuurlijk kader voor ethische dilemma's bij genetische modificatie.” NWO-subsidy Ethiek en beleid (#2001/04252/GW, since 2001)
Hagendijk, Rob “Science, Technology and Governance in Europe.” EU Thematic network project STAGE (EU-subsidy, HPSE-CT-2001-50003; 2001-2005).
Hagendijk, Rob, (With Nora van der Linden and Jeanette Mak) “Wij Amsterdammers, Expertisescan Radicalisering, Terrorisme en Preventie.” Afdeling Onderzoek en Statistiek, Gemeente Amsterdam (2005).
Hajer, Martin, “Food for Thought: A Comparative Analysis of Institutional Innovation after the BSE-crisis in Western Europe.” NWO subsidy for proposal €135,800 ( 2004).
Hajer, Martin, PAGANINI. “Study of Participatory Practices in Selected Key Areas of the 6th EU Framework Programme for Research and Technology.” STRAP project (€825,000 total; UvA ASSR share: €161,000 (2004).
Hajer, Martin, “Planning Nature and Landscape: Under What Circumstances Ddoes Expertise Impede or Enhance Collective Policy Making?” NWO subsidy for GAMON programme proposal €371,687 (2004).
Hajer, Martin, “Rethinking Spatial Planning.” (‘Naar een plan dat werkt’). Ministry VROM (2003).
Hardon, A., AIDS Medicines in Resource-poor Settings: Learning from District-Level Transformations in Health Cultures and Care Arrangements in Uganda and South Africa.” Ministry of Foreign Affairs/DGIS, €370,944 (2005-2008).
Hardon, A., “Aids Medicines in Resource Poor Settings.” (Expert meeting and start). AIDS Fonds, € 31,000 (2004-2005).
Hardon, A., "Assessing the Benefits and Risks of Public Private Interactions.” HAI , Health Action International Fd., €45,000 (2004-2005).
Hardon, A. (with N. Wieringa), “Diversiteitsproject ‘Klinisch Onderzoek.’ Mogelijkheden en beperkingen in klinisch onderzoek. ZONMW €144,781 (2004).
Hardon, A., “Towards a Continuum of Care in Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission Programs:-Participatory Action-Research in Vietnam and Indonesia.” DGIS, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, €240,053 (2005-2008).
Hendriks Carolyn M. (with Tjitske Akkerman), “Qualitative Research (Media Analysis and Elites Interviews) on the Dutch Citizens’ Assembly on Electoral Reform.” Dutch Ministry of Internal Affairs (BZK) €30,000.
Loeber Anne, “Expliciteren leerervaringen Programma Renewable Energy Action (REACT).” Advisory work in commission of Competentiecentrum Transities, SenterNovem. Draft contract winter 2005; final decision pending.
Leydesdorff, Loet (wth Janelle Ward), Contribution to a European project on ‘Science Shops.’ INTERACTS (2004).
Leydesdorff, L. (with I. Hellsten) “Dynamics of Metaphors in the Communication of Biotechnology.” EU Marie-Curie Fellowship.
Leydesdorff, Loet, EU Network of Excellence PRIME (Policies for Research and Innovation in the Move towards the European Research Area). European Commission (since 2003).
M. Leenders and prof. dr. T. ter Bogt (fellow: J. van Telgen) BUMA, 2005-2006 Festival projecten.
M’charek, A and D. Willems, (Researchers: Dr. N. Wieringa and V. Toom), “Alledaagse Medische Technologie.” Rathenau Institute (2003).
M’charek A. (with M. Kohinor; M. Kuijper) “Verkenning van de wenselijkheid en mogelijkheden voor invoering van primaire- en secundaire preventie van hemoglobinepathieen.” NWO-ZONMW, €116,900 (2004- 2008).
Otterloo, A. “Het internationale techniekhistorische programma Tensions of Europe.” (2003).
Sleeboom, M., “Socio-Genetic Marginalization in Asia Programme (SMAP). A Comparative Approach to the Relationship Between Genomics, Governance, and Social Identity.” NWO/Genomics Programme (2004-2008).
Wagner, C., “Evaluation of Networks of Collaboration Among Participants in IST Research and their Evolution to Collaborations in the European Research Area.” (ERA). ERAnets project, €400,000 (2004).
Wagner, C., "Tapping in the Grid: Mapping Global Collaborations in Science," Rockefeller Foundation, $100,000.
Wyatt, S. (with L. van Zoonen, and N. van Doorn) “Gender Bending on the Internet.” NWO (2003-).
Wyatt, Sally. “Technology and Health Information in the New Economy.” Canadian Social and Humanities Research Council, CND $ 3 million (2003).