×







We sell 100% Genuine & New Books only!

Misunderstanding Science? : The Public Reconstruction Of Science And Technology at Meripustak

Misunderstanding Science? : The Public Reconstruction Of Science And Technology by Edited by Alan Irwin , Edited by Brian Wynne, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

Books from same Author: Edited by Alan Irwin , Edited by Brian Wynne

Books from same Publisher: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

Related Category: Author List / Publisher List


  • Price: ₹ 4144.00/- [ 15.00% off ]

    Seller Price: ₹ 3523.00

Estimated Delivery Time : 4-5 Business Days

Sold By: Meripustak      Click for Bulk Order

Free Shipping (for orders above ₹ 499) *T&C apply.

In Stock

We deliver across all postal codes in India

Orders Outside India


Add To Cart


Outside India Order Estimated Delivery Time
7-10 Business Days


  • We Deliver Across 100+ Countries

  • MeriPustak’s Books are 100% New & Original
  • General Information  
    Author(s)Edited by Alan Irwin , Edited by Brian Wynne
    PublisherCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
    ISBN9780521525206
    Pages324
    BindingPaperback
    Language_x000D_English
    Publish YearJune 2004

    Description

    CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Misunderstanding Science? : The Public Reconstruction Of Science And Technology by Edited by Alan Irwin , Edited by Brian Wynne

    Misunderstanding Science? offers a challenging new perspective on the public understanding of science. In so doing, it also challenges existing ideas of the nature of science and its relationships with society. Its analysis and case presentation are highly relevant to current concerns over the uptake, authority, and effectiveness of science as expressed, for example, in areas such as education, medical/health practice, risk and the environment, technological innovation. Based on several in-depth case-studies, and informed theoretically by the sociology of scientific knowledge, the book shows how the public understanding of science questions raises issues of the epistemic commitments and institutional structures which constitute modern science. It suggests that many of the inadequacies in the social integration and uptake of science might be overcome if modern scientific institutions were more reflexive and open about the implicit normative commitments embedded in scientific cultures.show more



    Book Successfully Added To Your Cart