Titlebook: Ethics on the Laboratory Floor; Simone Burg,Tsjalling Swierstra Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-14065-6res a certain ‘distance’? Is the social role of philosophy now limited to ‘accompanying’ science and technology, and to providing an expertise for engineers and science policy-makers? This perspective is obviously unsatisfactory and raises the question of the role of philosophy when philosophers hav

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137415196 2007; Nowotny et al. 2003). But here, the proximity of triumph and . comes in. On the one hand, we celebrate the possibility of ‘midstream modulation’ of scientific practice where social scientists and philosophers induce reflectiveness about the relative environmental merits of using this material

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Hamza R’boul,Abdelaziz El Amranitheir work (Grunwald 2010; Kass 2003). In this spirit, Western societies have, in the last decade, tried to investigate the so-called ethical, legal and social issues (ELSI) raised by new technologies.

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Conclusion: Looping Back and Moving Forward,y when scientists are involved in the development of new technologies (Sorensen and Levold 1992). What happens on the different ‘floors’, for example in policy-making and funding, shapes what (can) happen on the laboratory floor, and how new technology and innovation will materialise in society (Rip et al. 1995; Robinson 2010).

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