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Cited by 77 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Due to the potential harmful impact they have on society and the environment, the idea of RI is to ensure that innovation is ultimately steered democratically into a responsible and desirable direction. Even though RI may face some complications with regard to anticipating future outcomes (Grunwald 2014;Nordmann 2014), the technological innovations it focuses on do show to play a significant role in, for example, the conservation of nature. In the face of an accelerating pace of environmental damage, they can for instance provide new ways for wetlands, forests, and diverse species to be in harmony with a wide range of modern, human settings (Kareiva et al 2011).…”
Section: Ri and The Focus On Particular Technological Innovationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to the potential harmful impact they have on society and the environment, the idea of RI is to ensure that innovation is ultimately steered democratically into a responsible and desirable direction. Even though RI may face some complications with regard to anticipating future outcomes (Grunwald 2014;Nordmann 2014), the technological innovations it focuses on do show to play a significant role in, for example, the conservation of nature. In the face of an accelerating pace of environmental damage, they can for instance provide new ways for wetlands, forests, and diverse species to be in harmony with a wide range of modern, human settings (Kareiva et al 2011).…”
Section: Ri and The Focus On Particular Technological Innovationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The societal discussions of science and technology advancements should be a constant endeavor [32,33]. Various terms have emerged to discuss how to govern science and technology, such as democratizing science and technology [34][35][36][37][38], participatory technology assessment [39][40][41][42][43], anticipatory governance [44][45][46], upstream engagement [47][48][49][50] and responsible innovation [51][52][53][54][55]. Neuroethics was coined as a term and further developed as a field to investigate various ethical, social, and legal issues raised by neuro-advancements as a whole [56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63] and in relation to particular neuro-advancements, such as brain computer interfaces (BCI) [64,65] and deep brain stimulation (DBS) [19].…”
Section: Neuroethics and Neuro-governancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…He is backed by his and a number of other companies (the vast majority of which are in the United States), private investors and tech enthusiasts, some of them with close ties to political institutions. On the other hand there are other actors who are involved in a similarly broad range of activities relating to a narrative of the future; their intention is to drive forward and realize their vision and attribute a meaning to particular techno-scientific practices [9]. Patrick McCray analyzed the activities of many other visioneers such as Eric Drexler and Gerard O'Neill in his book.…”
Section: From Visioneers To the Visioneering Of Socio-technical Innovmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In summary, this needs uncovering which meaning, values, and interests are hidden in the techno-futures being communicated. [9] Grunwald describes the systematic compilation of such 'meta-information' as 'hermeneutic orientation' (p. 283). Taking Grunwald's ideas one step further, we increasingly find cases in which TA and other STS-related researchers are involved in assessing, communicating and at times even co-creating visions of the future (see Gudowsky and Sotoudeh, this issue).…”
Section: Vision-mentioning
confidence: 99%