Science Technology & Human Values · 1993 · 114 citations · 13 references
Public AffairsInternational RelationsEuropean StudiesGlobalizationScience PolicyInternational CooperationInternational Research CollaborationInternational Science CooperationNational Science SystemsScience GovernanceScience-technology-society RelationshipsGlobal Research CollaborationGlobal Research PolicyInternational Science Governance
Science is atypical because it is cultivated with communal participation from throughout the world. This global formation has evolved recently. It originates in the institutionalization of a cosmopolitan tradition in Europe. The cosmopolitan orientation and the perceived usefulness of the European tradition promoted its adoption and institutionalization in the non-Western civilizations. A global institutional frame, including a global science policy regime, sustains communal participation in world science. Participation is described in terms of individual, national, and global communalformations.
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Science, Technology and Society in Seventeenth Century England
Robert Κ. Merton · Osiris · 1938 · 1.1K citations
The Scientist's Role in Society: A Comparative Study.
Nicholas C. Mullins, Joseph Ben‐David · Social Forces · 1972 · 428 citations