Throughout this semester, we will focus on the search for knowledge about the natural world, from antiquity to today. In order to successfully participate in this course, you must first forget everything you think you know about science, how it has developed, and what it means to you today. We...Read more
This reading, "Misinterpretations of the 'Cone of Uncertainty' in Florida
during the 2004 Hurricane Season," BY KENNETH BROAD, ANTHONY LEISEROWITZ, JESSICA WEINKLE, AND MARISSA STEKETEE, is included here by Eric Kennedy as part of a teaching artifact.Read more
The way that this collaborative formation (KICS) imagines what it does in terms of a 'learning forum' with 'sharing sessions' really makes visible the ways that flows of knowledge are multi-...Read more
Rachel Douglas-Jones is an Associate Professor at the IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark, where she is the Head of the Technologies in Practice research group and co-directs the ETHOS Lab. Her research interests center on evaluative knowledge practices and technologies of governance, including ethics committees, digital bureaucracies, technological substitution and augmentation, data erasure and most recently, the ethics of inference. She is currently leading a research project "Moving Data- Moving People", a study of digital trust in the implementation of the Chinese Social Credit System. She is the editor the 2021 special issue Towards an Anthropology of Data (with Antonia Walford and Nick Seaver) and the forthcoming Handbook on the Anthropology of Technology (with Maja Højer Bruun, Ayo Wahlberg, Brit Ross Winthereik, Dorthe Brogaard Kristensen, Klaus Høyer and Cathrine Hasse).