Global Transitions · 2019 · 17 citations · 12 references
Public AffairsInnovation ManagementPublic PolicyInnovationInstitutional TheoryScience PolicyInnovation GovernanceInnovation PolicyResponsible InnovationTechnology GovernanceCore Values AlignmentCore Values ArticulationCultural HeterogeneityInnovation Governance MechanismsInternational Science GovernancePolicy InstitutionalizationPolitics Of InnovationResponsible Innovation Governance
The European Union (EU) has increasingly promoted “Responsible Innovation” (RI) policies in order to better harmonize technological progress with societal interest. RI has also triggered the attention of China, where it is included in the 13th Five-Year National Science and Technology Innovation Program (2016). However, each actor approaches RI in a different way. These differences could arguably be explained by three contextual factors: core values, goals of innovation and institutionalization logic. Taking into account the complex and global character of innovation-related challenges such as climate change, socio-cultural heterogeneity needs to be given serious consideration in order to achieve more effective RI dynamics in terms of anticipation, constituting common visions and goals and developing more coordinated international governance.
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<i>The Structure of Scientific Revolutions</i>
Thomas Kühn, Richard Schlegel · Physics Today · 1963 · 35.5K citations
Humanities, History, Physics +17
THE STRUCTURE OF SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS
J. E. McGuire · Philosophical Books · 1963 · 8.5K citations
Understanding ‘anticipatory governance’
David H. Guston · Social Studies of Science · 2013 · 690 citations
Public Affairs, Public Governance, Technology Management +10