Passive forms in writing
Much like the -- in my view wrong -- idea that scientific writing goes without the first person, I regularly come across the idea that the passive form should be avoided at
RRI in the Global South: Agriculture, Renewable Energy and the Pursuit of Symmetry
, “RRI in the Global South: Agriculture, Renewable Energy and the Pursuit of Symmetry”, Science, Technology and Society, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 215-222, 2020.
Consensus or Contestation: Reflections on Governance of Innovation in a Context of Heterogeneous Knowledges
, “Consensus or Contestation: Reflections on Governance of Innovation in a Context of Heterogeneous Knowledges”, Science, Technology and Society, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 341-356, 2020.
EpiJustInf:Risk in the information society: towards epistemic justice
Two things are central to today’s societies: first, these societies are built on technologies, and second, knowledge is crucial in organizing these societies. However, if we look at what kind of knowledge is typically used in governing modern societies, we see a dominance of experts: people with the right diplomas get most opportunities to contribute their knowledge. When it comes to issues around complex technologies, this phenomenon becomes stronger, because the requirements for knowledge seem to become even more specific.
Responsible innovation as empowering ways of knowing
, “Responsible innovation as empowering ways of knowing”, Journal of Responsible Innovation, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 6-25, 2020.
