CNS Publications

Found 188 results

Miscellaneous
McCarty, P., Lively E., Weaver D., Mohr J., & Bimber B. (2008).  The Role of Governmental and Non-Governmental Institutions in Framing Nanotechnology as a Social Issue.
Choi, H. (2008).  Setting an Agenda for the Social Studies of Nanotechnology [white paper]. Symposium on the Social Studies of Nanotechnology.
Foladori, G. (2011).  U.S. Military Involvement in Mexican Science and Technology.. GlobalResearchCA.
Newfield, C. (2011).  Was the Innovation Economy Killed by the Debt Debate?. The Blog.
Journal Articles
Mowery, D. C. (2010).  Alfred Chandler and Knowledge Management Within the Firm. Industrial and Corporate Change. 19, 483–507.
Harthorn, B. H., McCray P. W., & Satterfield T. (2006).  Anthropological research at the UCSB Center for Nanotechnology in Society. Practicing Anthropology. 28, 38-40.
Satterfield, T., Kandlikar M., Beaudrie C., Conti J. A., & Harthorn B. H. (2009).  Anticipating the Perceived Risk of Nanotechnologies: Will They Be Like Other Controversial Nanotechnologies. Nature Nanotechnology. 4, 752-758.
Motoyama, Y., & Eisler M. N. (2011).  Bibliometry and Nanotechnology: A Meta Analysis. Technological Forecasting and Social Change. 78, 1174-1182.
Mody, C. C. M., & McCray P. W. (2009).  Big Whig History and Nano Narratives: Effective Innovation Policy Needs the Historical Dimension. Science Progress.
Appelbaum, R. P., & Parker R. A. (2008).  China's Bid to be the Global Nanotech Leader: Advancing Nanotechnology Through State-Led Programs and International Collaborations. Science and Public Policy. 35, 319-334.
Parker, R., Ridge C., Cao C., & Appelbaum R. P. (2009).  China’s Nanotechnology Patent Landscape: An Analysis of Invention Patents Filed with the State Intellectual Property Office. Nanotechnology Law and Business. 6, 524-539.
Mody, C. C. M. (2006).  Corporations, Universities, and Instrumental Communities: Commercializing Probe Microscopy, 1981–1996. Technology and Culture. 47, 38-40.
Fabrizio, K. R., & Mowery D. C. (2005).  Defense-Related R&D and the Growth of the Postwar Information Technology Industrial Complex in the United States. Revue d'économie industrielle. 112, 27-44.
Pidgeon, N., Harthorn B. H., Bryant K., & Rogers-Hayden T. (2009).  Deliberating the Risks of Nanotechnologies for Energy and Health Applications in the United States and United Kingdom. Nature Nanotechnology. 4, 95-98.
Appelbaum, R. P., Parker R., & Cao C. (2011).  Developmental state and innovation: Nanotechnology in China. Global Networks. 11, 298–314.
Rogers-Hayden, T., & Pidgeon N. (2008).  Developments in Nanotechnology Public Engagement in the UK: ‘Pstream’ Towards Sustainability?. Journal of Cleaner Production . 16, 1010-1013.
Lenoir, T., & Giannella E. (2006).  The Emergence and Diffusion of DNA Microarray Technology. Jenkins Collaboratory for New Technologies in Society. 1, 11. Abstract
Beaudrie, C. (2010).  Emerging Nanotechnologies and Life Cycle Regulation: An Investigation of Federal Regulatory Oversight from Nanomaterial Production to End of Life. Chemical Heritage Foundation. 1-63.
Eisler, M. N. (2011).  Energy Innovation at Nanoscale: Case Study of an Emergent Industry. Science Progress. 1-6.
Choi, H., & Otani T. (2012).  Failure to Launch: Tarui Yasuo, the Quadrupole Transistor, and the Meanings of the IC in Postwar Japan. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing. 34, 48-59.
Weaver, D. A., & Bimber B. (2008).  Finding news stories: A comparision of searches using LexisNexis and Google News. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly. 83, 515-530.
McCray, P. W. (2006).  Forbidding/Forebonding Nanoscience. Science and Engineering Ethics.
Rogers-Brown, J. B., Shearer C., & Harthorn B. H. (2011).  From Biotech to Nanotech: Public Debates about Technological Modification of Food. Environment and Society: Advances in Research. 2, 149-169.
McCray, P. W. (2009).  From lab to iPod: A Story of Discovery and Commercialization in the Post-Cold War Era. Technology and Culture. 50, 58-81.
Murr, M. M., Patterson S. E., Hu E. L., Goodchild F. M., & McCray P. W. (2009).  From the Ground Up: Developing an Interdisciplinary Course Focusing on Materials Science and Society in Green Technologies. Journal of Materials Education. 31, 251-264.