Abstract
In this paper I discuss four different paradigms through which science and
technology have been governed, situating each in historical context. Starting
with the ubiquitous ‘linear model of innovation’ I locate its origins and
provenance, how it came to be replaced, at least in part, through a ‘grand
challenges’ paradigm of science policy and funding, how this paradigm in
turn has been subjected to rigorous analytical critique by a co-production
model of science and society, and how this model, in part, is being put into
practice through a framework of responsible research and innovation.
technology have been governed, situating each in historical context. Starting
with the ubiquitous ‘linear model of innovation’ I locate its origins and
provenance, how it came to be replaced, at least in part, through a ‘grand
challenges’ paradigm of science policy and funding, how this paradigm in
turn has been subjected to rigorous analytical critique by a co-production
model of science and society, and how this model, in part, is being put into
practice through a framework of responsible research and innovation.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Wissenschaftsverantwortung: Wissenschaftsforschung Jahrbuch 2019 |
| Editors | H.A. Mieg, H. Lenk, H. Parthey |
| Place of Publication | Berlin |
| Pages | 99-116 |
| Publication status | Published - 2019 |