WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2 - Society for Social Studies of Science
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2 - Society for Social Studies of Science
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2 - Society for Social Studies of Science
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Saturday<br />
Denmark<br />
Robot, Animal, Human. Jennifer Rhee, Pennsylvania State<br />
University<br />
Disaster: An STS Approach. Park Doing, Cornell<br />
State Projects and Scientific Practices: A Study <strong>of</strong> Korean <strong>Science</strong>‐<br />
city <strong>for</strong> Regional Development. Hyomin Kim, KAIST (Korea<br />
Advanced Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Science</strong> and Technology); Seah Kim, KAIST<br />
(Korea Advanced Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Science</strong> and Technology)<br />
The Rise <strong>of</strong> Global <strong>Science</strong> Networks in Asia. Philip S. Cho, National<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Singapore<br />
Chair:<br />
Philip S. Cho, National University <strong>of</strong> Singapore<br />
209. Tracing Technoscientific Imaginaries through<br />
Contemporary Culture<br />
1:30 to 3:00 pm<br />
Crowne Plaza: Newman<br />
Participants:<br />
Half Life: Re‐Imagining Our Past‐Presents. Joan Haran, Cardiff<br />
University<br />
Writing Lives in and through Genomics. Maureen McNeil,<br />
Lancaster University<br />
Biopolitics and Body Markets: Daybreakers and Repo Men. Sherryl<br />
Vint, Brock University<br />
“And Man Made Life”: Synthetic Organisms and Monstrous<br />
Imaginaries. Marina Levina, University <strong>of</strong> Memphis<br />
Queer Transdisciplinarities. Katie King, Women’s <strong>Studies</strong>,<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Maryland, College Park
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