... biomedical engineering distributed cognition epistemic values ethnography interdisciplinarity ...

... engineers conduct in vitro experiments on selected aspects of in vivo biological phenomena, and examines them as participants in distributed cognitive systems. These devices serve as a site not only of simulation of biological processes but also of the researchers’ epistemic norms and values. Examining how...

... of in vivo biological phenomena, and examines them as participants in distributed cognitive systems. These devices serve as a site not only of simulation of biological processes but also of the researchers’ epistemic norms and values. Examining how researchers build these cognitive-cultural artifacts enables...

... How would our disciplines and methodologies change if we took seriously the idea that bodies (and not only books and documents) produce, store, and transfer knowledge? The epistemic turn prompted by embodied objects of analysis necessarily provoked shifts in what academic disciplines value...

... Chapter 9 examines the work epistemic categories and material circumstances do in creating inhuman(e) ledgers, made in recursive geographies of value of natural resources to stabilize both persons and land for extraction. It looks at how the material disidentification and dividuation of natural...

..., Korean) photography—namely, the epistemological double-bind of seeking legitimacy by aligning with the homogenizing temporality of the Eurocentric and American-centric history of photography even as the subject’s difference is held up as its fundamental value in the study area. Accordingly, the chapter...

... material praxis that shapes human subjectivity and planetary states. It is argued that colonial earth can be understood as a historical regime of material power—white geology—that used geologic minerals, metals, and fuels, combined with the epistemic violence of the category of the inhuman, to shape...

... of positivist epistemologies, critiques that recognize what passes as “Science,” unqualified, as a culturally local and historically situated knowledge politics grounded in a myth of value neutrality and thereby unaccountable beyond the confines of its internal logics. Building on this genealogy and the work...

... of archipelagicity. The aim is to imagine the United States of America as an archipelago to unsettle overpowering discourses of continentalism, give shape to other and different ontologies, epistemes, and values, and reorder how one might imagine both the idea of the archipelago and the United States of America  per...

... Mahler V. S. Naipaul Paul Fussell Travel by definition is an epistemic adventure: the transformation it promises, be it real or imagined, is one of understanding and knowledge. Having maps is a way for humans to appropriate the universe in which we live. A map is an intellectual device that makes...

... of archipelagicity. The aim is to imagine the United States of America as an archipelago to unsettle overpowering discourses of continentalism, give shape to other and different ontologies, epistemes, and values, and reorder how one might imagine both the idea of the archipelago and the United States of America  per...

... of America in terms of five modes of archipelagicity. The aim is to imagine the United States of America as an archipelago to unsettle overpowering discourses of continentalism, give shape to other and different ontologies, epistemes, and values, and reorder how one might imagine both the idea...