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Experts and Peripheries: Ongoing Research and Future Challenges
Technology and Culture
|June 2, 2017
Summary
This study examines expert roles in criminal courts and advisory committees within the European periphery, focusing on Spain and Greece. It reveals tensions between local innovation and global expert knowledge, advocating for comparative analysis to deepen historical understanding.
Area of Science:
- Sociology of Science and Technology
- Legal Studies
- European Studies
Background:
- Examines the activity of experts within criminal courts and advisory committees.
- Focuses on Spain and Greece as case studies within the European periphery.
- Investigates the governance of techno-sciences in societies with significant inequalities.
Purpose of the Study:
- To provide examples of expert roles in governing techno-sciences.
- To highlight tensions between local creative powers and the movement of expert knowledge.
- To advocate for comparative studies to refine the historical understanding of experts and expertise.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative analysis of expert activities in legal and advisory settings.
- Comparative case study approach focusing on Spain and Greece.
- Examination of knowledge transfer and its impact on techno-science governance.
Main Results:
- Experts play crucial roles in governing techno-sciences in the European periphery.
- Significant tensions exist between local contexts and the global flow of expert knowledge.
- Economic, political, and academic inequalities shape the movement and application of expertise.
Conclusions:
- Comparative studies of expert knowledge movements are essential for historical understanding.
- Understanding expert roles requires acknowledging global inequalities.
- The study contributes to the sociology of expertise in peripheral European societies.
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