About this issue
Traditional studies of science focus on human theorizing and human actions while viewing non-human factors as ancillary. Here, we aim to highlight the role of non-human objects and agents in science.
How do non-humans contribute to or co-produce scientific knowledge? What kinds of science emerge from interactions with non-humans? What are the epistemological and practical implications of relegating non-human actors and natural processes to an ancillary role in scientific inquiry?
This issue conceives of ‘non-humans’ quite broadly: tools, machines, artifacts, animals, artworks, networks, algorithms, and more.
Contents
Table of contents
- 1-11
- 12-30
- 31-47
- 48-61