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Poiesis & Praxis, Volume 9
Volume 9, Numbers 1-2, November 2012
- Michael Ornetzeder, Karen Kastenhofer:
Old problems, new directions and upcoming requirements in participatory technology assessment. 1-5 - Thomas Saretzki:
Legitimation problems of participatory processes in technology assessment and technology policy. 7-26 - Leonhard Hennen:
Why do we still need participatory technology assessment? 27-41 - Peter Wehling:
From invited to uninvited participation (and back?): rethinking civil society engagement in technology assessment and development. 43-60 - Erich Griessler:
One size fits all? On the institutionalization of participatory technology assessment and its interconnection with national ways of policy-making: the cases of Switzerland and Austria. 61-80 - Michael Decker, Torsten Fleischer:
Participation in 'big style': first observations at the German citizens' dialogue on future technologies. 81-99 - Niklas Gudowsky, Walter Peissl, Mahshid Sotoudeh, Ulrike Bechtold:
Forward-looking activities: incorporating citizens' visions. 101-123 - Diego Compagna:
Lost in translation? The dilemma of alignment within participatory technology developments. 125-143 - Michael Zschiesche:
Assessing project approval procedures as formalised forms of public participation. 145-156 - Elisabeth Weisser-Lohmann:
Ethical aspects of vulnerability in research. 157-162 - Elizabeth Minei, Jonathan Matusitz:
Cyberspace as a new arena for terroristic propaganda: an updated examination. 163-176
Volume 9, Numbers 3-4, December 2012
- Michael Decker, Ulrike Henckel:
Service robots on their way? First steps of an interdisciplinary technology assessment. 177-180 - Michael Decker:
Service robots in the mirror of reflective research. 181-200 - Thomas Dreier, Indra Spiecker genannt Döhmann:
Legal aspects of service robotics. 201-217 - Ingrid Ott:
Service robotics: an emergent technology field at the interface between industry and services. 219-229 - Martin Fischer:
Interdisciplinary technology assessment of service robots: the psychological/work science perspective. 231-248 - Philip Boucher, Clair Gough:
Mapping the ethical landscape of carbon capture and storage. 249-270 - Stephan Lingner, Katharina Mader:
Editors' Note. 271-272
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