Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
•
“ 'Societal and Ethical Implications of Nanotechnology': Meanings, Interest Groups, and Social
Dynamics” (2004) Schummer, Joachim.
Techne:
Research
in
Philosophy
and
Technology
, 8 (2),
pp. 56-87 [Online].
•
“Analyzing the European Approach to Nanotechnology” (2004) Michelson, Evan. Occasional
Paper on Nanotechnology. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars - Foresight and
Governance Project.
•
“Bibliography of Studies on Nanoscience and Nanotechnology” (2004) Schummer, Joachim.
Special edition on “Nanotech Challenges”.
HYLE
-
International
Journal
for
Philosophy
of
Chemistry
, 10 (2).
•
“Discovering the Nanoscale” (2004) topic edited by Davis Baird, Alfred Nordmann & Joachim
Schummer. Amsterdam: IOS Press.
•
“Nano Hyperbole and Lessons from Earlier Technologies” (2004) Toumey, Chris.
Nanotechnology
Law
&
Business
Journal
, 1 (4), Article 9.
•
“The Nanotech Land Grab” (2004)
Corporate
Legal
Times
, pp. 32-39
•
“Nanotech Challenges (Part I)” (2004) [html]
Techne
: Research in Philosophy and Technology.
Special Issue on “Nanotech Challenges”. Jointly published with
Hyle
, 8 (2).
•
“Nanotech Challenges (Part II)” (2005 Spring)
Techn
: Research in Philosophy and Technology.
Special Issue on “Nanotech Challenges”. Jointly published with
Hyle
, 8 (3).
•
“What Counts as a 'Social and Ethical Issue' in Nanotechnology?” (2005)[pdf] Lewenstein,
Bruce V.
HYLE
-
International
Journal
for
Philosophy
of
Chemistry
, 11 (1), pp. 5-18.
•
“To Be Nano or Not to Be Nano?” (2005) Joachim, Christian.
Nature
Materials
, 4 (2),
pp. 107-109.
•
“The Salience of Small: Nanotechnology Coverage in the American Press, 1986-2004” (2005)
Lewenstein, Bruce V., Gorss, Jason & Radin, Joanna. Paper submitted to the International
Communication Association for conference, 26-30 May 2005. [Contact authors for a copy.]
•
“A Short, Short Citizens' Guide to 'The Next Big Idea' ” (no date) Macoubrie, Jane. Woodrow
Wilson International Center for Scholars.
•
“Nanotechnology: Risks and the Media” (Winter 2005). Friedman, Sharon M. & Egolf, Brenda P.
Jane.
IEEE
Technology
and
Society
Magazine
, 24 (4), pp. 5-11.
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Ethics of Science & Technology:
http://portal.unesco.org/shs/en/ev.php-URL_ID
=
1373&URL_DO
=
DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION
=
201.html.
Includes a site dedicated to nanotechnology ethics:
http://portal.unesco.org/shs/en/ev.php-URL_ID
=
6314
&URL_DO
=
DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION
=
201.html.
Foresight Nanotech Institute:
http://www.foresight.org/
The website states that Foresight is a member-supported organization. Our membership, including over
14 000 individuals and a growing number of corporations, is diverse demographically and geographically.
They are interested in ensuring that the future of nanotechnology unfolds for the benefit of all. These
concerned individuals include scientists, engineers, business people, investors, publishers, artists, ethicists,
policy makers, interested laypersons, and students from grammar school to graduate level.
