Contents:Volume I Epistemological, Evidentiary, and Relational Engagements: Series preface; Introduction; Part I Epistemological Engagements: Law and the natural sciences in 19th-century American universities, Howard Schweber; Law and science - reflections, Hanina Ben-Menahem and Yemima Ben-Menahem; Scientific objects and legal objectivity, Bruno Latour. Part II Science in Court: Social frameworks: a new use of social science in law, Laurens Walker and John Monahan; The lawyer and the lightning rod, Jessica Riskin; The history of scientific expert testimony in the English courtroom, Tal Golan; Speaking for the dead: forensic pathologists and criminal justice in the United States, Julie Johnson-McGrath; The image of truth: photographic evidence and the power of analogy, Jennifer Mnookin; What counts for identity? The historical origins of the methodology of latent fingerprinting identification, Simon Cole; Seeing and believing: images of heredity in biological theories of crime, Nicole Hahn Rafter; Science, common sense and the common law: courtroom inquiries and the public understanding of science, Michael Lynch and Ruth McNally; The evidence does not speak for itself: expert witness and the organization of DNA-typing companies, Arthur Daemmrich; Objective brains, prejudicial images, Joseph Dumit; Judicial representations of scientific evidence, Gary Edmond. Part III Doctrinal Struggles with Scientifically Generated Social Relations: The boundaries of abortion law: systems theory from Parsons to Luhmann and Habermas, Mathieu Deflem; A rape in cyberspace: how an evil clown, a Haitian trickster spirit, 2 wizards and a cast of dozens turned a database into a society, Julian Dibbell; Index.Volume II Regulation of Property, Practices, and Products: Series preface; Introduction; Part I State Institutionalization of Science (111): MIT and the federal' angel': academic R&D and the federal private cooperation before World War II, Larry Owens; Layers of interest, layers of influence: business and the genesis of the national science foundation, Daniel Lee Kleinmann; Organizing integrity: American science and the creation of public interest organizations, 1955-1975, Kelly Moore; Stabilizing the boundary between US politics and science : the role of the Office of Technology Transfer as a boundary organization, David Guston. Part II Making Markets of/in Science: Publish or perish: legal contingencies and the publication of Kepler's Astronomia Nova, James R. Voelkel; Making dollars out of DNA: the first major patent in biotechnology and the commercialization of molecular biology, 1974-1980, Sally Smith Hughes; Between beneficence and chattel: the human biological in law and science, Hannah Landecker; Dockets, deals, and sagas: commensuration and the rationalization of experience in university licensing, Jason Owen-Smith. Part III Governing Science: Law in the Lab: You still taken notes? Fieldwork and problems of informed consent, Barrie Thorne; Institutional biosafety committees and the inadequacies of risk regulation, Philip L. Bereano; The architecture of authority: the place of law in the space of science, Susan Silbey and Patricia Ewick; A little dirt never hurt anyone: knowledge-making and contamination in materials science, Cyrus C.M. Mody; Safe science: material and social order in laboratory work, Benjamin Sims. Part IV Governing Scientists: Social Control and Scientific Misconduct: Deviance in science, Nachman Ben-Yehuda; A social control perspective on scientific misconduct, Edward J. Hackett; The politics of research misconduct, Marcel C. LaFollette. Part V Governing the Products of Science: Contested boundaries in policy-relevant science, Sheila Jasanoff; Precautionary uncertainty: regulating GM crops in Europe, Les Levidow; How not to construct a radioactive waste incinerator, Hugh Gusterson; Index.
