Table Of Content

to SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, & HUMAN VALUES Volume 19 Number 1 (January 1994) pp. 1-128 Number 2 (April 1994) pp. 129-256 Number 3 (July 1994) pp. 257-392 Number 4 (October 1994) pp. 000-000 Authors: ABRAHAM, JOHN, “Distributing the Be.,etit of the Doubt: Scientists, Regulators, and Drug Safety,” 493. BARDINI, THIERRY, “A Translation Analy: 3 of the Green Revolution in Bali,” 152. BIJKER, WIEBE E., “Reply to Richard Huli ' [Comment and Reply], 245. BIRKE, LYNDA, see Michael, M. BLAKESLEE, ANN M., “The Rhetorical Construction of Novelty: Presenting Claims in a Letters Forum,” 88. BREYMAN, STEVE, “Don Ritter, Ecolinking: Everyone's Guide to Online Environmental Information” [Book Reviews], 252. CALLON, MICHEL, “Is Science a Public Good?, 395. CASPER, MONICA J., “At the Margins of Humanity: Fetal Positions in Science and Medicine,” 307. COLLINS, HARRY M., “Citation for David Edge, 1993 Bernal Prize Recipient: No Well- Defined Edge” [J. D. Bernal Prize], 361. EDGE, DAVID, “Acceptance: On Keeping Bouncing” [J. D. Bernal Prize], 366. ELAM, MARK, “Anti Anticonstructivism or Laying the Fears of a Langdon Winner to Rest” [Comment and Reply], 101. FAULKNER, WENDY, “Conceptualizing Knowledge Used in Innovation: A Second Look at the Science-Technology Distinction and Industrial Innovation,” 425. GOLDBERG, LAURA, see Greenberg, M. GREENBERG, MICHAEL, and LAURA GOLDBERG, “Ethical Challenges to Risk Scientists: An Exploratory Analysis of Survey Data,” 223. HACKETT, EDWARD J., “Paula Stephan and Sharon Levin, Striking the Mother Lode in Science: The Importance of Age, Place, and Time” [Book Reviews], 247. HESS, DAVID J., “David Hakken with Barbara Andrews, Computing Myths, Class Realities: An Ethnography of Technology and Working People in Sheffield, England’ (Book Reviews], 528. HIRSH, RICHARD, “Carl Pechman, Regulating Power: The Economics of Electricity in the Information Age” [Book Reviews}, 390. Science, Technology, & Human Values, Vol. 19 No. 4, Autumn 1994 531-534 © 1994 Sage Publications Inc. 532 Science, Technology, & Human Values HONIG, CARLYE, “Sandra Harding, The ‘Racial’ Economy of Science: Toward a Democratic Future” [Book Reviews], 523. HORN, DAVID G., “Wiebe Bijker and John Law, eds., Shaping Technology/Building Society: Studies in Sociotechnical Change” [Book Reviews], 386. HULL, RICHARD, “The (Re)Turn to History: A Comment on Wiebe E. Bijker, ‘There Is Life after Constructivism’ ” [Comment and Reply], 242. JACOB, MERLE, “Patrick Petitjean, Catherine Jami, and Anne-Marie Moulin, eds., Science and Empires: Historical Studies about Scientific Development’ [Book Reviews], 115. JASPER, JAMES M., see Sanders, S. KAY, W. D., “Democracy and Super Technologies: The Politics of the Space Shuttle and Space Station Freedom,” 131. KLEINMAN, DANIEL LEE, “Layers of Interests, Layers of Influence: Business and the Genesis of the National Science Foundation,” 259. LAMBRIGHT, W. HENRY, “The Political Construction of Space Satellite Technology,” 47. McCOOK, STUART, “Jacqueline Fortes and Larissa Adler Lomnitz, Becoming a Scientist in Mexico: The Challenge of Creating a Scientific Community in an Underdeveloped Country” [Book Reviews], 388. McNEIL, MAUREEN, “Donna J. Haraway, Primate Visions: Gender, Race, and Nature in the World of Modern Science and Simians, Cyborgs, and Women: The Reinvention of Nature” [Book Reviews], 110. MICHAEL, MIKE and LYNDA BIRKE, “Accounting for Animal Experiments: Identity and Disreputable ‘Others,’ ” 189. MULKAY, MICHAEL, “Women in the Parliamentary Debate over Embryo Research,” 5. RABINO, ISAAC, “How European and U.S. Genetic Engineering Scientists View the Impact of Public Attention on Their Field: A Comparison,” 23. RAWLING, ALISON, “The AIDS Virus Dispute: Awarding Priority for the Discovery of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV),” 342. RESTIVO, SAL, “Wolfgang Krohn, Giinter Kiippers, and Helga Nowotny, eds., Selforganiza- tion: Portrait of a Scientific Revolution” [Book Reviews], 117. ROLL-HANSEN, NILS, “Science, Politics, and the Mass Media: On Biased Communication of Environmental Issues,” 324. RUSCIO, KENNETH P., “Policy Cultures: The Case of Science Policy in the United States,” 205. SANDERS, SCOTT and JAMES M. JASPER, “Civil Politics in the Animal Rights Conflict: God Terms Versus Casuistry in Cambridge, Massachusetts,” 169. SCHMAUS, WARREN, “Steve Fuller, Philosophy, Rhetoric, and the End of Knowledge: The Coming of Science and Technology Studies” [Book Reviews], 526. SCHNABEL, JIM, “Puck in the Laboratory: The Construction and Deconstruction of Hoaxlike Deception in Science,” 459. SULLIVAN, DALE L., “Exclusionary Epideictic: NOVA’s Narrative Excommunication of Fleischmann and Pons,” 283. TATUM, JESSE S., “Technology and Values: Getting beyond the ‘Device Paradigm’ Im- passe,” 70. TOUMEY, CHRISTOPHER P., “Ronald L. Numbers, The Creationists” [Book Reviews], 113. WINNER, LANGDON, “Reply to Mark Elam” [Comment and Reply], 107. Articles: “Accounting for Animal Experiments: Identity and Disreputable ‘Others,’ ” Michael and Birke, 189. Index 533 “The AIDS Virus Dispute: Awarding Priority for the Discovery of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV),” Rawling, 342. “At the Margins of Humanity: Fetal Positions in Science and Medicine,” Casper, 307. “Civil Politics in the Animal Rights Conflict: God Terms versus Casuistry in Cambridge, Massachusetts,” Sanders and Jasper, 169. “Conceptualizing Knowledge Used in Innovation: A Second Look at the Science-Technology Distinction and Industrial Innovation,” Faulkner, 425. “Democracy and Super Technologies: The Politics of the Space ‘scuttle and Space Station Freedom,” Kay, 131. “Distributing the Benefit of the Doubt: Scientists, Regulators, and Drug Safety,” Abraham, 493. “Ethical Challenges to Risk Scientists: An Exploratory Analysis of Survey Data,” Greenberg and Goldberg, 223. “Exclusionary Epideictic: NOVA’s Narrative Excommunication of Fleischmann and Pons,” Sullivan, 283. “How European and U.S. Genetic Engineering Scientists View the Impact of Public Attention on Their Field: A Comparison,” Rabino, 23. “Is Science a Public Good?” Callon, 395. “Layers of Interests, Layers of Influence: Business and the Genesis of the National Science Foundation,” Kleinman, 259. “Policy Cultures: The Case of Science Policy in the United States,” Ruscio, 205. “The Political Construction of Space Satellite Technology,” Lambright, 47. “Puck in the Laboratory: The Construction and Deconstruction of Hoaxlike Deception in Science,” Schnabel, 459. “The Rhetorical Construction of Novelty: Presenting Claims in a Letters Forum,” Blakeslee, 88. “Science, Politics, and the Mass Media: On Biased Communication of Environmental Issues,” Roll-Hansen, 324. “Technology and Values: Getting beyond the ‘Device Paradigm’ Impasse,” Tatum, 70. “A Translation Analysis of the Green Revolution in Bali,” Bardini, 152. “Women in the Parliamentary Debate over Embryo Research,” Mulkay, 5. J. D. Bernal Prize: “Acceptance: On Keeping Bouncing,” Edge, 366. “Citation for David Edge, 1993 Bernal Prize Recipient: No Well-Defined Edge,” Collins, 361. Comment and Reply: “Anti Anticonstructivism or Laying the Fears of a Langdon Winner to Rest,” Elam, 101. “Reply to Mark Elam,” Winner, 107. “Reply to Richard Hull,” Bijker, 245. “The (Re)Turn to History: A Comment on Wiebe E. Bijker, ‘There Is Life After Constructivism,’ ” Hull, 242. Book Reviews: “Jacqueline Fortes and Larissa Adler Lomnitz, Becoming a Scientist in Mexico: The Challenge of Creating a Scientific Community in an Underdeveloped Country,” Stuart McCook, 388. “David Hakken with Barbara Andrews, Computing Myths, Class Realities: An Ethnography of Technology and Working People in Sheffield, England, David J. Hess, 528. 534 Science, Technology, & Human Values “Ronald L. Numbers, The Creationists,” Christopher P. Toumey, 113. “Don Ritter, Ecolinking: Everyone's Guide to Online Environmental Information, Steve Breyman, 252 “Steve Fuller, Philosophy, Rhetoric, and the End of Knowledge: The Coming of Science and Technology Studies, Warren Schmaus, 526. “Donna J. Haraway, Primate Visions: Gender, Race, and Nature in the World of Modern Science and Simians, Cyborgs, and Women: The Reinvention of Nature,” Maureen McNeil, 110. “Sandra Harding, The ‘Racial’ Economy of Science: Toward a Democratic Future, Carlye Honig, 523. “Carl Pechman, Regulating Power: The Economics of Electricity in the Information Age,” Richard Hirsh, 390. “Patrick Petitjean, Catherine Jami, and Anne-Marie Moulin, eds., Science and Empires: Histori- cal Studies about Scientific Development,” Merle Jacob, 115. “Wolfgang Krohn, Giinter Kiipers, and Helga Nowotny, eds., Selforganization: Portrait of a Scientific Revolution,” Sal Restivo, 117. “Wiebe Bijker and John Law, eds., Shaping Technology/Building Society: Studies in Sociotech- nical Change,” David G. Horn, 386. “Paula Stephan and “ haron Levin, Striking the Mother Lode in Science: The Importance of Age, Place, and Tir. * Hackett, 247.