@article{725532,
      recid = {725532},
      author = {Ladikas, M. and Chaturvedi, Sachin, and Zhao, Yandong, and  Stemerding, Dirk,},
      title = {Science and technology governance and ethics a global  perspective from Europe, India and China / [electronic  resource] :},
      pages = {1 online resource (viii, 173 pages) :},
      abstract = {This book analyzes the possibilities for effective global  governance of science in Europe, India and China. Authors  from the three regions join forces to explore how ethical  concerns over new technologies can be incorporated into  global science and technology policies. The first chapter  introduces the topic, offering a global perspective on  embedding ethics in science and technology policy. Chapter  Two compares the institutionalization of ethical debates in  science, technology and innovation policy in three  important regions: Europe, India and China. The third  chapter explores public perceptions of science and  technology in these same three regions. Chapter Four  discusses public engagement in the governance of science  and technology, and Chapter Five reviews science and  technology governance and European values. The sixth  chapter describes and analyzes values demonstrated in the  constitution of the People?s Republic of China. Chapter  Seven describes emerging evidence from India on the uses of  science and technology for socio-economic development, and  the quest for inclusive growth. In Chapter Eight, the  authors propose a comparative framework for studying global  ethics in science and technology. The following three  chapters offer case studies and analysis of three emerging  industries in India, China and Europe: new food  technologies, nanotechnology and synthetic biology. Chapter  12 gathers all these threads for a comprehensive discussion  on incorporating ethics into science and technology policy.  The analysis is undertaken against the backdrop of  different value systems and varying levels of public  perception of risks and benefits. The book introduces a  common analytical framework for the comparative discussion  of ethics at the international level. The authors offer  policy recommendations for effective collaboration among  the three regions, to promote responsible governance in  science and technology and a common analytical perspective  in ethics.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/725532},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-14693-5},
}