Social Studies of Science

The journal's editors-in-chief are Nicole Nelson, Associate Professor in the Department of Medical History and Bioethics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison,[1] and Sergio Sismondo, Professor of Philosophy and Arts & Sciences at Queen's University.[2] The journal was established in 1971 under the name Science Studies and assumed its present title in 1975.In the 1971 inaugural issue, the founding editors, Roy MacLeod and David Edge,[3][4] announced that the journal "will devote itself to original research, whether empirical or theoretical, which brings fresh light to bear on the concepts, processes and consequences of modern science.It will be interdisciplinary in the sense that it will encourage appropriate contributions from political science, sociology, economics, history, philosophy, social anthropology, and the legal and educational disciplines.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals.
DisciplineScience and technology studieshistory of sciencephilosophy of sciencesociology of scienceEditedPublisherSAGE PublicationsImpact factorpeer-reviewedacademic journalhistoryeditors-in-chiefBioethicsUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisonQueen's UniversityRoy MacLeodMichael LynchScopusSocial Sciences Citation IndexJournal Citation ReportsQueen's University at KingstonEconomicsEconomics of scienceEconomics of scientific knowledgeHistory and philosophy of scienceand technologyHistory of technologyPhilosophyAnthropoceneAntipositivismEmpiricismFuzzy logicNeo-LuddismPhilosophy of social sciencePhilosophy of technologyPositivismPostpositivismReligion and scienceScientismSocial constructivismSocial epistemologyTranshumanismSociologyActor–network theoryconstruction of technologyshaping of technologySociology of knowledgescientificSociology of scientific ignoranceSociology of the history of scienceSociotechnologyStrong programmeSciencestudiesAntiscienceBibliometricsBoundary-workConsilienceCriticism of scienceDemarcation problemDouble hermeneuticLogologyMapping controversiesMetascienceParadigm shiftblack swan eventsPseudosciencePsychology of sciencecitizencommunicationeducationnormalNeo-colonialpost-normalrhetoriccommunityconsensuscontroversydissententerpriseliteracymethodmisconductpriorityskepticismScientocracyScientometricsTeam scienceTraditional knowledgeecologicalUnity of scienceWomen in scienceTechnologystudiesCo-productionCyborg anthropologyDesign studiesDematerializationDigital anthropologyDigital media use and mental healthEarly adopterEngineering studiesFinancial technologyHype cycleInnovationdiffusiondisruptivelinear modelsystemLeapfroggingNormalization process theoryMedia studiesReverse salientSkunkworks projectSociotechnical systemTechnical changeTechnocracyTechnosciencefeministchangeconvergencedeterminismrevolutiontransitionsand societycriticism ofdynamicstheories oftransferWomen in engineeringPolicyAcademic freedomDigital divideEvidence-based policyFactor 10Funding of scienceHorizon scanningPoliticization of scienceRegulation of scienceResearch ethicsRight to scienceScience policyhistory ofscience ofTechnology assessmentTechnology policyTransition managementjournal