Social Studies of Science

Papers
(The TQCC of Social Studies of Science is 7. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
The fall and rise of Iruda: Reassembling AI through ethics-in-action36
Exercises in irreduction: Some Latourian favourites36
The architecture of the hybrid lab: Spacing graphene research35
Response to Damianos—Anthropocene angst: Authentic geology and stratigraphic sincerity33
Beyond samplism: Rethinking the field in exposure science20
Ethics governance development: The case of the Menlo Report20
Postcolonial technoscience revisited19
Experimenting with care and cod: On document-practices, versions of care and fish as the new experimental animal18
Trust in numbers: Serious numbers and speculative fictions in rare earth elements exploration18
Cartographic infrastructures: Geographical pathology, tumour safaris, and colonial networks in British East Africa17
Caring for robots: How care comes to matter in human-machine interfacing17
The (un)making of electoral transparency through technology: The 2017 Kenyan presidential election controversy16
Race and statistics in facial recognition: Producing types, physical attributes, and genealogies16
Predictions, uncertainty, and collective epistemic work: How projected futures informed and misinformed enactments of Covid-1915
Actor Network Theory, Bruno Latour, and the CSI14
Luck and the ‘situations’ of research14
Listening for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker: Sonic geography and the making of extinction knowledge13
Anticipation and modal power: Opening up and closing down the momentum of sociotechnical systems13
Population curation: The construction of mutual obligation between individual and state in Danish precision medicine12
Branding the Earth: Selling Earth system science in the United States, 1983-198812
The ‘ethic of knowledge’ and responsible science: Responses to genetically motivated racism12
A new Editor-in-Chief12
Readjusting observational grids in dragonfly field guides11
Stakeholder engagement does not guarantee impact: A co-productionist perspective on model-based drought research11
Cryptography as information control11
The commercial roots of the genomic commons11
First impressions matter: Mundane obstacles to a forensic device for probabilistic reporting in fingerprint analysis11
Scientific conferences, socialization, and the Covid-19 pandemic: A conceptual and empirical enquiry11
Reconsidering the ‘post-truth critique’: Scientific controversies and pandemic responses in Brazil11
The stuff of memories: Planning hindsight in animal cryobanks10
When craft kicks back: Embryo culture as knowledge production in the context of the transnational fertility industry10
The sense of meaninglessness in bureaucratized science9
Trevor Pinch (1 January 1952–16 December 2021)9
‘Zoonati’ vs. ‘epistemic tresspasers’: Science identity in contentious online advocacy campaigns on the origins of SARS-CoV-29
A precision immuno-oncology turn? Hybridizing cancer genomics and immunotherapy through neoantigens-based adoptive cell therapies9
Law’s artefacts: Personal rapid transit and public narratives of hitchhiking and crime9
Intra-mediary expertise: Trans-science and expert understanding of the public8
Executive-centered AI? Designing predictive systems for the public sector8
Values and vendettas: Populist science governance in Mexico8
Reflexive expectations in innovation financing: An analysis of venture capital as a mode of valuation7
Making citizens, procedures, and outcomes: Theorizing politics in a co-productionist idiom7
The maintenance of ambiguity in Martian exobiology7
Gathering around a satellite image: Visual media cycles of the nuclear nonproliferation complex7
Low-carbon cows: From microbial metabolism to the symbiotic planet7
Reflexive standardization and the resolution of uncertainty in the genomics clinic7
Platforms as laboratories of the social: How digital capitalism matters for computational social research in North America7
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