The Global Politics of Science and Technology - Vol. 1

Chapter 1 The Global Politics of Science and Technology: An Introduction

Chapter 2 From Expert Communities to Epistemic Arrangements: Situating Expertise in International Relations

Chapter 3 Nuclear Science and Technology: The Race Between Weapons and Controls

Chapter 4 International Competition and Nanotechnology Policies: Discourse, Hegemony, and International Political Economy

Chapter 5 Rise of a Cybered Westphalian Age: The Coming Decades

Chapter 6 Conceptualizing the Ambivalent Role of Technology in International Relations: Between Systemic Change and Continuity

Chapter 7 Petroleum Supply, Marine Transportation Technology, and the Emerging International Order of the Post World War One Period

Chapter 8 The Globalization of Intellectual Property Rights: Much Ado About Nothing?

Chapter 9 Telegraph Technology and Administrative Internationalism in the Nineteenth Century

Chapter 10 Biotechnology and Empire: The Global Power of Seeds and Science

Chapter 11 Technological Collaboration and Nuclear Proliferation: A Transnational Approach

Chapter 12 Specialist Knowledge, Carbon Democracy, and Local Technicalities as Basis for the ‘International’: An Interview with Timothy Mitchell

Chapter 13 The Triple Helix, the Complexity of Technological Innovations, and the Decomposition of National Innovation Systems: An Interview with Loet Leydesdorff

Chapter 14 Gaia Theory, Ecovillages, and IR Taking Material Limits Seriously: An Interview with Karen Litfin

Chapter 15 The Role of Science and Technology in the Dynamics of Global Change and the Significance of International Knowledge Cooperation in the Post-Western World: An Interview with Dirk Messner

Chapter 16 Nuclear Ontologies, Technopolitics in Postcolonial Spaces, and the Cold War as Transnational History: An interview with Gabrielle Hecht