In our interactions with science, we are often vulnerable; we do not have complete control of the situation and there is a risk that we, or those we love, might be harmed. This is not an emotionally neutral experience. There has been an outpouring of philosophical literature on trust in science as the consequences of distrust become clear. This has exclusively focussed on epistemic and value-based dimensions of trust. In this paper, I advocate for taking the emotional aspects of distrust in science seriously
17 pagesThe essay contrasts the scientific approach to analyzing and making decisions about risk wit...
Modern democratic societies tend to appeal to the authority of science when dealing with important c...
This thesis is concerned with a role of science in society and this theme is analyzed through risk a...
There is empirical evidence indicating that trust in research is decreasing. If distrust is justifie...
I argue that trust is epistemically important because it is the foundation of social practices that ...
Emotions are understood sociologically as experiences of involvement. Emotion regulation influences ...
Emotions are understood sociologically as experiences of involvement. Emotion regulation influences ...
Characteristic of present-day risks is their increasing remoteness from lay people’s perception and ...
Trust is the most important pillar on which science rests. Colleagues should be able to rely on the ...
Risk management has become increasingly politicized and contentious. Polarized views, controversy, a...
47 pagesRisk management has become increasingly politicized and contentious. Polarized views, contr...
Abstract: Risk management has become increasingly politicized and contentious. Polarized views, cont...
Contemporary philosophers have paid increasing attention to the empirical research on emotions that ...
Scientists (and science as a whole) provide evidence and advice for societal problem solving and col...
Science communication via testimony requires a certain level of trust. But in the context of ideolog...
17 pagesThe essay contrasts the scientific approach to analyzing and making decisions about risk wit...
Modern democratic societies tend to appeal to the authority of science when dealing with important c...
This thesis is concerned with a role of science in society and this theme is analyzed through risk a...
There is empirical evidence indicating that trust in research is decreasing. If distrust is justifie...
I argue that trust is epistemically important because it is the foundation of social practices that ...
Emotions are understood sociologically as experiences of involvement. Emotion regulation influences ...
Emotions are understood sociologically as experiences of involvement. Emotion regulation influences ...
Characteristic of present-day risks is their increasing remoteness from lay people’s perception and ...
Trust is the most important pillar on which science rests. Colleagues should be able to rely on the ...
Risk management has become increasingly politicized and contentious. Polarized views, controversy, a...
47 pagesRisk management has become increasingly politicized and contentious. Polarized views, contr...
Abstract: Risk management has become increasingly politicized and contentious. Polarized views, cont...
Contemporary philosophers have paid increasing attention to the empirical research on emotions that ...
Scientists (and science as a whole) provide evidence and advice for societal problem solving and col...
Science communication via testimony requires a certain level of trust. But in the context of ideolog...
17 pagesThe essay contrasts the scientific approach to analyzing and making decisions about risk wit...
Modern democratic societies tend to appeal to the authority of science when dealing with important c...
This thesis is concerned with a role of science in society and this theme is analyzed through risk a...