000026253 000__ 05277cam\a2200637\i\4500 000026253 001__ 26253 000026253 003__ SzGeWIPO 000026253 005__ 20210318105032.0 000026253 008__ 100914s2010\\\\ne\ab\\\rb\\\\001\0\eng\\ 000026253 010__ $$a 2010937022 000026253 020__ $$a9789048196142 000026253 020__ $$z9789048196159$$qelectronic book 000026253 020__ $$z9048196159$$qelectronic book 000026253 020__ $$z9048196140 000026253 035__ $$a(wipo)16457472 000026253 035__ $$a(OCoLC)646114354 000026253 040__ $$aDLC$$beng$$erda$$cDLC$$dCaBNVSL 000026253 042__ $$apcc 000026253 050_4 $$aT174.7$$b.N36 2011 000026253 08204 $$a620.5$$222 000026253 084__ $$aG 111 COZ.N 000026253 090__ $$c28643$$d28633 000026253 1001_ $$aCozzens, Susan E.,$$eauthor. 000026253 24510 $$aNanotechnology and the challenges of equity, equality and development /$$cSusan E. Cozzens, Jameson M. Wetmore, eds. 000026253 250__ $$aFirst edition. 000026253 264_1 $$aDordrecht :$$bSpringer Verlag,$$c2010. 000026253 300__ $$axxx, 457 pages :$$billustrations, maps ;$$c24 cm. 000026253 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent 000026253 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia 000026253 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier 000026253 4901_ $$aYearbook of nanotechnology in society ;$$vv. 2 000026253 500__ $$aHumanities, Social Science and Law (Springer-11648). 000026253 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 000026253 5050_ $$a1. Contexts of equity: thinking about organizational and technoscience contexts for gender equity in biotechnology and nanotechnology; 2. Women and patenting in nanotechnology: scale, scope and equity; 3. Potential implications for equity in the nanotechnology workforce in the U.S.; 4. Exploring societal impact of nanomedicine using public value mapping; 5. Ableism and favoritism for abilities governance, ethics and studies: new tools for nanoscale and nanoscale-enabled science and technology governance; 6. i Will go further; 7. Nanotechnology and the extension and transformation of inequity; Nanotechnology and the sixth technological revolution; 9. Innovation, growth, and inequality: plausible scenarios of wage disparities in a world with nanotechnologies; 10. Metropolitan development of nanotechnology: concentration or dispersion?; 11. The role of organized workers in the regulation of nanotechnologies; 12. ETUC resolution on nanotechnologies and nanomaterials; 13. Materializing nano equity: lessons from design; 14. Public perceptions of fairness in NBIC technologies; 15. Equity and participation in decisions: what can nanotechnology learn from biotechnology in Kenya?; 16. Nanotechnology: how prepared is Uganda?; 17. Nanotechnology and the poor: opportunities and risks for developing countries; 18. Science policy and social inclusion: advances and limits of Brazilian nanotechnology policy; 19. The potential of nanotechnology for equitable economic development: the case of Brazil; 20. Open access nanotechnology for developing countries: lessons from open source software; 21. Southern roles in global nanotechnology innovation: perspectives from Thailand and Australia; 22. How can nanotechnologies fulfill the needs of developing countrires?; 23. technical education and Indian society: the role of values; 24. Keeping the dream alive: what ELSI-research might learn from parliamentary technology assessment; 25. Nanotech ethics and the policymaking process: lessons learned for advancing equity and equality in emerging nanotechnologies; 26. Building equity and equality into nanotechnology. 000026253 5200_ $$aNanotechnology is enabling applications in materials, microelectronics, health, and agriculture, which are projected to create the next big shift in production, comparable to the industrial revolution. Such major shifts always co-evolve with social relationships. This book focuses on how nanotechnologies might affect equity/equality in global society. Nanotechnologies are likely to open gaps by gender, ethnicity, race, and ability status, as well as between developed and developing countries, unless steps are taken now to create a different outcome. Organizations need to change their practices, and cultural ideas must be broadened if currently disadvantaged groups are to have a more equal position in nano-society rather than a more disadvantaged one. Economic structures are likely to shift in the nano-revolution, requiring policymakers and participatory processes to invent new institutions for social welfare, better suited to the new economic order than those of the past. 000026253 650_0 $$aNanotechnology. 000026253 650_0 $$aDigital divide. 000026253 650_0 $$aSocial sciences. 000026253 650_0 $$aEthics. 000026253 650_0 $$aQuality of life. 000026253 650_0 $$aNanotechnology$$zDeveloping countries. 000026253 650_0 $$aPatents$$zDeveloping countries. 000026253 650_4 $$aDeveloping countries 000026253 650_4 $$aInnovation 000026253 650_6 $$aNanotechnologie. 000026253 651_0 $$aDeveloping countries$$xCommerce$$xLaw and legislation. 000026253 653__ $$aTechnology 000026253 7001_ $$aCozzens, Susan E.,$$eeditor. 000026253 7001_ $$aWetmore, Jameson,$$eeditor. 000026253 830_0 $$aYearbook of nanotechnology in society ;$$vv. 2. 000026253 906__ $$a0$$bibc$$corignew$$d2$$eepcn$$f20$$gy-gencatlg 000026253 942__ $$cMON$$jG 111 COZ.N 000026253 952__ $$w2011-01-12$$p2011-0015$$r119.70$$u40488$$bMAIN$$10$$kG 111 COZ.N$$v2011-01-12$$ztagged$$71 000026253 952__ $$w2011-01-12$$p2011-0016$$r119.70$$u40489$$bMAIN$$10$$kG 111 COZ.N$$v2011-01-12$$ztagged$$71 000026253 955__ $$apc17 2010-09-14 000026253 980__ $$aBIB 000026253 999__ $$c28643$$d28643