Science As Culture

Papers
(The TQCC of Science As Culture is 4. 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 humanist challenge to China’s dominant policies for popularizing science and technology (PST)55
‘Shade trees for the next generation’: constructing the promissory publics of prospective cohort studies44
Provisional by design. Frontex data infrastructures and the Europeanization of migration and border control41
Toxicity as process: tracing a new epigenetic regime of im/perceptibility in environmental toxicology18
Re-imagining The Space Age: Early Satellite Development from Earthly Fieldwork Practice16
Correction15
Communicating science through films: the case of the International Festival of Scientific and Educational Film (1956–1975)15
Ignorance and the paradoxes of evidence-based global health: the case of mortality statistics in India’s million death study12
Staging interactivity: platform logics at the participatory museum11
The ‘obligatory passage point’ in knowledge co-production: Italy’s participatory environmental monitoring platform10
The co-production of biotechnology and democratization in community science labs10
Swedish nuclear waste management as an inert controversy: using critical constructivism to understand cold technological conflict10
Metaphors of foreign strangers: antimicrobial resistance in biomedical discourses9
Big Tech Meets Big Ag: Diversifying Epistemologies of Data and Power9
The official record of victims as a bordering technology: knowledge and (in)visibilities in post-conflict Colombia8
A hermeneutic dialogical understanding of data reuse across different access regimes8
Redefining expertise: how proponents and opponents of alternative therapies evaluate expertise7
Making explicit an Ecosystem Services indicator as a policy instrument7
Democratising Monograph Publishing or Preying on Researchers? Scholarly Recognition and Global ‘Credibility Economies’6
‘Perfect scientists and immoral non-scientists’: a boundary work analysis of Chinese scientists’ writing6
New techno-natures: the future of human reproduction in sci-art6
Environmental governance through metrics: guest introduction6
Swept up in the swirls of toxic uncertainties5
Otherwising as productive practice and meaningful work in STS5
Science theater on stage: Review of the play The Right Way, written by Torbjörn Lindberg, produced by Teater Sagohuset (www.sagohuset.nu), 2019-2020.5
Research repertoires and boundary work in the search for extra-terrestrial intelligence (SETI)5
Stereotypes, gender, and humor in representations of coders in Silicon Valley. Review of TV series Silicon Valley (HBO 2014–2019)5
Sharing epistemic power: digitally mediated wolf monitoring in Finland4
Contested promises. Migrants’ material politics vis-à-vis the humanitarian border in Niger4
Between animated cells and animated cels: symbiotic turn and animation in multispecies life4
The Promissory Visions of DIYbio: Reimaging Science from the Fringe4
Patient engagement in drug development: dialogically problematizing participation4
Platformization in the built environment: the political techno-economy of Building Information Modeling4
Toxic Ignorance. How Regulatory Procedures and Industrial Knowledge Jeopardise the Risk Assessment of Chemicals4
From evil demiurge to caring hero: images of geneticists in the movies4
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