Titlebook: Mapping the Dynamics of Science and Technology; Sociology of Science Michel Callon (Professor of Sociology, Director),J Book 1986 Michel Ca

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Mobilising Resources Through Textssts forceful by providing traces that lead the reader both to the laboratory and to other scientific articles. Readers who wish to deconstruct the text — normally other scientists working in the same area — have to retrace the passageways provided in the paper and remake the publications and laboratory findings depicted therein in a different way.

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Michel Callon,John Law,Arie Ripunderlying various natural phenomena caused by complex interaction of physical-chemical and dynamical processes in the universe. Huge breakthroughs in astrophysics and the planetary s- ences have led to increasingly complicated models of such media as giant molecular clouds giving birth to stars, pr

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How to Study the Force of Science direct and indirect importance to many. Of course they are of central interest to scientists and science policy-makers, but they also concern parties as diverse as big industry, the military, governments, lobbies, groups of concerned citizens and the general public which may be both excited by and

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The Sociology of an Actor-Network: The Case of the Electric Vehicleain a mystery. How is it that the ideas and writings that issue from these institutions are able to revolutionise, if only gradually, conditions of work in industry, the universe of consumer goods and lifestyles? How are the discoveries made in Stanford, Gif-sur-Yvette, and Cambridge diffused such t

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Writing Science — Fact and Fictionary criticism, rhetoric, semiotics, and finally, the microsociology of science and technology.. During the last few years, scientific discourse which was formerly thought to be inaccessible to laymen or written ‘without literary style’, has become an almost routine subject for literary criticism. In