영문목차

Series editor's foreword=ix

Introduction=1

Part one: The political and material conditions of scientific inquiry=5

1. Science as the open society and its ideological deformations=7

Introduction: the artifIce of science as the open society=7

Republicanism as the political philosophy of an open science=11

The elusive material basis of republicanism=15

The slippery slope from republicanism to liberalism=19

Research ethics as the liberal ideology of scientifIc governance=22

The cardinal republican strategy: shoring up the commons by taxing social inheritance=25

2. The role of scale in the scope of scientific governance=28

The ideal of the experimenting society=28

Hegel's revenge on the ideal=31

What would it mean for science to have outgrown knowledge as its aim?=34

The ungovernability of Big Democracy and Big Science: of Rousseau and Feyerabend=38

Inadequate philosophical solutions to the problems of Big Science=42

An inadequate educational solution: science literacy=45

Part two: The university as a site for the governance of science=47

3. The historical interdependence of the university and knowledge production=49

The elusive social value of the university: can't live with it, can't live without it=49

In what sense might the university's grip on knowledge production be slipping?=51

Academia through the ages: from cloistered philosophers to besieged administrators=54

The Reformation and the Enlightenment as the original anti-university movements=58

4. Multiculturalism's challenge to academic integrity-or a tale of two churches=62

The modern salvaging of the university: the pre-history of multiculturalism=62

Multiculturalism's shattering of the university's Enlightenment legacy=65

What women's ways of knowing have to do with women-and other embarrassing issues for multiculturalists=69

5. The university as capitalism's final frontier - or the fading hope for Enlightenment in a complex world=75

The university's search for a republican identity: Enlightenment lost=75

Complexity as post-Enlightenment academic ideology=78

Science without vocation in the 'knowledge society'=81

'I am cited, therefore 1 am': the politics of recognition in the modern academy=85

Science's 'economy of scale' as the ideology of self-sacrifice=89

Evolutionism as the mask of decline in a complex world=92

Part three: The secularization of science and a new deal for science policy=97

6. Sociology as both sanctifier and secularizer of science=99

Science: from subject to object of secularization=99

Remapping science's sacred space in contemporary America=102

Secularizing the legitimatory function of the history of science=108

Secularizaton as university policy: towards a new asceticism?=112

7. The road not taken: revisiting the original New Deal=117

The original rise and fall of New Deal science policy=117

Time for a renewed New Deal? The deskilling and casualization of academic labour=122

Economic competitiveness as the continuation of Cold War science policy by other means=127

8. Elements for a new constitution of science=131

Introduction: the two models of constitutionalism=131

Representing science: from trickle-down effects to workplace politics=132

Three strategies for democratizing science=135

A sample proposal for constituting science as a democratic polity=146

Conclusion: is there an unlimited right to be wrong?=151

References=156

Index=165