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Emerging Technologies: Ethics, Law and Governance

Edited by: Wendel Wallach, Gary E. Marchant

ISBN13: 9781472428448

Published: October 2016

Publisher: Routledge

Country of Publication: UK

Format: Hardback

Price: £290.00

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Emerging technologies present a challenging but fascinating set of ethical, legal and regulatory issues.

The articles selected for this volume provide a broad overview of the most influential historical and current thinking in this area and show that existing frameworks are often inadequate to address new technologies - such as biotechnology, nanotechnology, synthetic biology and robotics - and innovative new models are needed.

This collection brings together invaluable, innovative and often complementary approaches for overcoming the unique challenges of emerging technology ethics and governance.

Contents:: Introduction, Gary E. Marchant and Wendell Wallach.; Part I Foundations: Do artifacts have politics?, Langdon Winner; Introduction of new technology: making use of recent insights from sociology and economics of technology, Arie Rip; Why the future doesn't need us, Bill Joy; A response to Bill Joy and the doom-and-gloom technofuturists, John Seely Brown and Paul Duguid.; Part II Ethics and Public Policy: The industrial ecology of emerging technologies, Braden Allenby; The ethics of synthetic biology: guiding principles for emerging technologies, Amy Gutmann; Integrating social and ethical concerns into regulatory decision-making for emerging technologies, Gary Marchant, Ann Meyer and Megan Scanlon; Responsible research and innovation: from science in society to science for society, with society, Richard Owen, Phil Macnaghten and Jack Stilgoe; Discussion paper: responsible innovation, the art and craft of anticipation, Alfred Nordmann.; Part III Public Perception and Participation: Perception of risk, Paul Slovic; Unruly technology: practical rules, impractical discourses and public understanding, Brian Wynne; Technologies of humility: citizen participation in governing science, Sheila Jasanoff; Libertarian paternalism, Richard H. Thaler and Cass Sunstein; Public perceptions about nanotechnology: risks, benefits and trust, Michael J. Cobb and Jane Macoubrie.; Part IV Risk Assessment and the Precautionary Principle: Dimensions of the precautionary principle, Per Sandin; Real-time technology assessment, David H. Guston and Daniel Sarewitz; An integrated approach to oversight assessment for emerging technologies, Jennifer Kuzma et al.; Risk, precaution, and emerging technologies, Fritz Allhoff.; Part V Regulation: Why have a theory of law and technological change?, Lyria Bennett Moses; Nanotechnology and the need for risk governance, Ortwin Renn and Mihail C. Roco; Regulating emerging technologies, Gregory N. Mandel; Recommendations for oversight of nanobiotechnology: dynamic oversight for complex and convergent technology, Gurumurthy Ramachandran et al.; The enduring embrace: the regulatory ancien regime and governance of nanomaterials in the U.S., Christopher Bosso; Designing oversight for nanomedicine research in human subjects: systematic analysis of exceptional oversight for emerging technologies, S.M. Wolf and C.M. Jones.; Part VI Coordination: Gene regime, Francis Fukuyama; Possibilities for global governance of converging technologies, Mihail C. Roco; Counting on codes: an examination of transnational codes as a regulatory governance mechanism for nanotechnologies, Diana M. Bowman and Graeme A. Hodge; Governing the governance of emerging technologies, Gary E. Marchant and Wendell Wallach.; Index.