Results for 'Network society'

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  1. Www. Nmw. ac. uk/change2001.Uk Environmental Change Network - 2001 - Science and Society 17:20.
     
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  2.  15
    Network Society, Network-Centric Warfare and the State of Emergency.Michael Dillon - 2002 - Theory, Culture and Society 19 (4):71-79.
    This article describes the new strategic discourse of network-centric warfare that has come to dominate US operational doctrines and concepts as well as strategic thinking. It also describes 11th September as a network attack. The state of exception becomes the rule via the confluence of geopolitical with biopolitical power and the strategic logic of network-centric thinking, and with it the problematization of security goes hyperbolic in the form of `The Terror'.
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  3.  13
    Network Society, Network-centric Warfare and the State of Emergency.Michael Dillon - 2002 - Theory, Culture and Society 19 (4):71-79.
    This article describes the new strategic discourse of network-centric warfare that has come to dominate US operational doctrines and concepts as well as strategic thinking. It also describes 11th September as a network attack. The state of exception becomes the rule via the confluence of geopolitical with biopolitical power and the strategic logic of network-centric thinking, and with it the problematization of security goes hyperbolic in the form of `The Terror'.
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  4. Mobile Network Society and Culture.Mieczysław Muraszkiewicz - 2004 - Dialogue and Universalism 14 (1-2).
     
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  5.  28
    Communicative Dynamics and the Polyphony of Corporate Social Responsibility in the Network Society.Itziar Castelló, Mette Morsing & Friederike Schultz - 2013 - Journal of Business Ethics 118 (4):683-694.
    This paper develops a media theoretical extension of the communicative view on corporate social responsibility by elaborating on the characteristics of network societies, arguing that new media increase the speed and connectivity, and lead to higher plurality and the potential polarization of reality constructions. We discuss the implications for corporate social responsibility of becoming more polyphonic and sketch the contours of “communicative legitimacy.” Finally, we present this special issue and develop some questions for future research.
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  6.  28
    Pierre Musso and the Network Society: From Saint-Simonianism to the Internet.José Luís Garcia (ed.) - 2016 - Cham: Springer Verlag.
    This book is devoted to discussion of the views of Pierre Musso and starts with a central chapter written by Musso, entitled Network Ideology: from Saint-Simonianism to the Internet. Pierre Musso is a French philosopher and is one of the most original thinkers in the history of the network society. His thought develops a critique of information and communication technologies through their imaginary and social representations and of the information society, based on the network metaphor. (...)
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  7.  36
    Defining Accountability in a Network Society.Mollie Painter-Morland - 2007 - Business Ethics Quarterly 17 (3):515-534.
    This paper challenges some of the basic epistemological assumptions that underpin our current conceptions of accountability.Recent legislative developments like Sarbanes-Oxley attempt to enhance accountability in the business environment through the employment of checks and balances and the threat of individual liability. This kind of legalistic strategy still seems to assume the existence of an individual agent who employs moral principles to come to decisions in a deliberate, impartial manner. This paper will emphasize that moral decision-making often does not take place (...)
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  8.  47
    Surveillance in ubiquitous network societies: normative conflicts related to the consumer in-store supermarket experience in the context of the Internet of Things.Jenifer Sunrise Winter - 2014 - Ethics and Information Technology 16 (1):27-41.
    The Internet of Things (IoT) is an emerging global infrastructure that employs wireless sensors to collect, store, and exchange data. Increasingly, applications for marketing and advertising have been articulated as a means to enhance the consumer shopping experience, in addition to improving efficiency. However, privacy advocates have challenged the mass aggregation of personally-identifiable information in databases and geotracking, the use of location-based services to identify one’s precise location over time. This paper employs the framework of contextual integrity related to privacy (...)
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  9.  3
    The Global Network Society and STS Education.Leonard Waks - 1999 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 19 (1):46-48.
    Globalization of markets and expanding communication technology networks affect all dimensions of education: curriculum, instructional method, learning environments, and administration. In this article, the author anticipates the impacts upon education in science, technology, and society (STS).
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  10. Network ethics: information and business ethics in a networked society.Luciano Floridi - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 90 (S4):649 - 659.
    This article brings together two research fields in applied ethics - namely, information ethics and business ethics- which deal with the ethical impact of information and communication technologies but that, so far, have remained largely independent. Its goal is to articulate and defend an informational approach to the conceptual foundation of business ethics, by using ideas and methods developed in information ethics, in view of the convergence of the two fields in an increasingly networked society.
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  11.  46
    Conflicts, Bounded Rationality and Collective Wisdom in a Networked Society.J. Francisco Alvarez - 2016 - In Giovanni Scarafile & Leah Gruenpeter Gold (eds.), Paradoxes of Conflict. Cham: Springer. pp. 85-95.
    Álvarez J.F. (2016) Conflicts, Bounded Rationality and Collective Wisdom in a Networked Society. In: Scarafile G., Gruenpeter Gold L. (eds) Paradoxes of Conflicts. Logic, Argumentation & Reasoning (Interdisciplinary Perspectives from the Humanities and Social Sciences), vol 12. Springer, Cham -/- The adoption of an individualistic perspective on reasoning, choice and decision is a spring of paradoxes of conflicts. Usually the agents immerse in conflicts are drawn or modelled as rational individuals with targets well defined and full capabilities to access (...)
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  12.  70
    The Construction of Corporate Social Responsibility in Network Societies: A Communication View. [REVIEW]Friederike Schultz, Itziar Castelló & Mette Morsing - 2013 - Journal of Business Ethics 115 (4):681-692.
    The paper introduces the communication view on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), which regards CSR as communicatively constructed in dynamic interaction processes in today’s networked societies. Building on the idea that communication constitutes organizations we discuss the potentially indeterminate, disintegrative, and conflictual character of CSR. We hereby challenge established mainstream views on CSR such as the instrumental view, which regards CSR as an organizational instrument to reach organizational aims such as improved reputation and financial performance, and the political-normative view on CSR, (...)
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  13.  36
    Enjoy Your Fight! - Fight Club as a Symptom of the Network Society.Bülent Diken & Carsten Bagge Laustsen - 2002 - Cultural Values 6 (4):349-367.
    Focusing on the film Fight Club, the article deals with how microfascism persists in the network society in spite of its public denial. Considering microfascism as a line of flight with respect to the social bond, it asks what happens to the project of subversion when power itself goes nomadic and when the idea of transgression is solicited by the new “spirit of capitalism”. It is argued that every social order has an obscene supplement that serves as the (...)
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  14.  11
    Toward an Anthropology of “Sustainable Network-Society”.Prashant Kumar Singh - 2021 - Anthropology of Consciousness 32 (2):208-224.
    Anthropology of Consciousness, EarlyView.
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  15.  18
    Toward an Anthropology of “Sustainable NetworkSociety”.Prashant Kumar Singh - 2021 - Anthropology of Consciousness 32 (2):208-224.
    Anthropology of Consciousness, Volume 32, Issue 2, Page 208-224, Autumn 2021.
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  16.  7
    Knowledge work compulsion: The neoliberal mediation of working existence in the network society.A. B. Hofmeyr - 2023 - South African Journal of Philosophy 42 (4):287-300.
    This contribution seeks to understand the pervasive phenomenon of work compulsion among knowledge workers in our present network society. Knowledge workers not only have to work all the time from anywhere, but they also appear to want to. This study argues that this curious phenomenon may be attributed to the thumotic satisfaction that knowledge work generates. What is more, the neoliberal theory of human capital has found a way to harness thumotic satisfaction to the profit incentive, and has (...)
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  17.  7
    Post-Folklore as a Socio-Cultural Phenomenon of the Network Society.V. Voshchenko - 2023 - Philosophical Horizons 47:61-68.
    The article characterizes post-folklore as a cultural phenomenon of the network society and defines various aspects of its functioning − sociocommunicative, cultural and psychological. The research methodology consisted of a set of basic approaches, principles and methods of scientific research. To achieve the goal, a set of general scientific and special methods was used, including the methods of logical analysis, problemchronological, generalization, synthesis, induction, and analogy.Research results. It has been proven that post-folkloric creativity is important for the development (...)
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  18.  5
    A Political Economy of New Times?: Critical Reflections on the Network Society and the Ethos of Informational Capitalism.Barry Smart - 2000 - European Journal of Social Theory 3 (1):51-65.
    Situating Manuel Castells's three-volume work, The Information Age, within a broad tradition of classical social theory that has sought to come to terms with the emergence of new forms of social, economic and cultural life, critical consideration is given to a series of concerns, including questions of analytic perspective and in particular the relevance of the work of Marx; the concept of the network society; the movement from production to consumption as the primary medium through which individuals are (...)
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  19.  19
    The Digital "Bubble": The Tension in Network Society and Its Manifestations.Feng Pengzhi - 2003 - Contemporary Chinese Thought 35 (2):79-90.
    The event that has had the greatest impact on the high-tech economy and is of greatest sociocultural significance in contemporary society is the emergence and spread of the computer network. It can be seen from this process that the network is both the sum of a whole set of information technology facilities and technical regulations, and a sociocultural construct. The network has provided us with an advanced means of information transmission and a platform for open information (...)
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  20.  5
    The Digital "Bubble": The Tension in Network Society and Its Manifestations.Feng Pengzhi - 2003 - Contemporary Chinese Thought 35 (2):79-90.
    The event that has had the greatest impact on the high-tech economy and is of greatest sociocultural significance in contemporary society is the emergence and spread of the computer network. It can be seen from this process that the network is both the sum of a whole set of information technology facilities and technical regulations, and a sociocultural construct. The network has provided us with an advanced means of information transmission and a platform for open information (...)
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  21.  75
    Evolution of Cooperation and Coordination in a Dynamically Networked Society.Enea Pestelacci, Marco Tomassini & Leslie Luthi - 2008 - Biological Theory 3 (2):139-153.
    Situations of conflict giving rise to social dilemmas are widespread in society and game theory is one major way in which they can be investigated. Starting from the observation that individuals in society interact through networks of acquaintances, we model the co-evolution of the agents’ strategies and of the social network itself using two prototypical games, the Prisoner’s Dilemma and the Stag-Hunt. Allowing agents to dismiss ties and establish new ones, we find that cooperation and coordination can (...)
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  22.  3
    Behavioral Network Science: Language, Mind, and Society.Thomas T. Hills - 2024 - Cambridge University Press.
    Behavioural Network Science provides a comprehensive introduction to network science for social and behavioral researchers and students. It is a self-contained guide to the fundamentals of network science, beginning with principles of representing and making networks, network metrics, and network evolution. It then delves into specific applications of network science to behavioral research including language evolution, learning, memory, aging, creativity, conspiracies, group problem-solving, opinion polarization, and social conflict. Within each application, theoretical aspects surrounding a (...)
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  23.  2
    Privacy and identity in a networked society: refining privacy impact assessment.Stefan Strauss - 2019 - New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
    Ultimately, this affects the natural interplay between privacy, personal identity and identification. This book investigates that interplay from a systemic, socio-technical perspective by combining research from the social and computer sciences. It sheds light on the basic functions of privacy, their relation to identity, and how they alter with digital identification practices. The analysis reveals a general privacy control dilemma of (digital) identification shaped by several interrelated socio-political, economic and technical factors. Uncontrolled increases in the identification modalities inherent to digital (...)
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  24.  13
    The New Hunter-gatherers: Making Human Interaction Productive in the Network Society.Ori Schwarz - 2012 - Theory, Culture and Society 29 (6):78-98.
    The article discusses a set of emerging techno-social practices that transform interpersonal interactions into acts of production of valuable, durable objects such as SNS-posts and videos. These practices rely on a new attentiveness towards the world as Bestand/resource, from which value may be extracted. The rise of these practices and modes of attention obviously relies on new production and dissemination of technological infrastructures, but it also relies on and contributes to the evolution of hyperrational subjectivity, which is compatible with the (...)
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  25.  11
    Using information systems for collaboration in a network society.Per Flensburg - 2002 - Iris 25.
  26. Questioning orders. The flexibility of Internet time: network society and the fleeting stability of sciotechnical collectives.Isabell Otto - 2014 - In Nicole Falkenhayner (ed.), Rethinking Order: Idioms of Stability and de-Stabilization. Bielefeld: Cambridge University Press.
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  27.  7
    Conflicts, Bounded Rationality and Collective Wisdom in a Networked Society.José Álvarez - 2016 - In Giovanni Scarafile & Leah Gruenpeter Gold (eds.), Paradoxes of Conflict. Cham: Springer.
    The adoption of an individualistic perspective on reasoning, choice and decision is a spring of paradoxes of conflicts. Usually the agents immerse in conflicts are drawn or modelled as rational individuals with targets well defined and full capabilities to access to information, without both temporal limitations and perfect reasoning abilities to obtain their preferences are taken account.However, other models of agent, in the bounded rationality perspective, could help to understand better the interrelationships. I adopt embedded argumentative reasoning processes as satisfying (...)
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  28. Sustainable development and human capital in the network society: The challenge Europe is facing in the future.Markku Wilenius - 2002 - Communication and Cognition. Monographies 35 (1-2):75-99.
     
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  29. Privacy, Security, and Shared Access-Can Confidentiality Be Protected in a Networked Society?David Voran - 1998 - Bioethics Forum 14:43-48.
     
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  30.  4
    Emancipation and Old Media: The Mediation of Immediacy between Oral and Networked Society.Joseph Grim Feinberg - 2021 - Internationales Jahrbuch Für Medienphilosophie 7 (1):179-198.
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  31.  6
    The Enlightenment of Bacon’s “Four Idols” to the Network Society.孙 倩 - 2023 - Advances in Philosophy 12 (1):183.
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  32. Special issue: The law of the network society atribute to Karl-Heinz Ladeur the normative knot 2.0: Metaphorological explorations in the net of networks. [REVIEW]Alexandra Kemmerer - 2007 - Rechtstheorie 38:479.
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  33.  33
    A Network is a Network is a Network: Reflections on the Computational and the Societies of Control.David M. Berry & Alexander R. Galloway - 2016 - Theory, Culture and Society 33 (4):151-172.
    In this wide-ranging conversation, Berry and Galloway explore the implications of undertaking media theoretical work for critiquing the digital in a time when networks proliferate and, as Galloway claims, we need to ‘forget Deleuze’. Through the lens of Galloway’s new book, Laruelle: Against the Digital, the potential of a ‘non-philosophy’ for media is probed. From the import of the allegorical method from excommunication to the question of networks, they discuss Galloway’s recent work and reflect on the implications of computation for (...)
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  34.  1
    Ferrell Lowe, G., Van den Bulck, H., & Donders, K. (Eds.) (2018). Public service media in the networked society RIPE@2017. Gothenburg: Nordicom. 265 pp. (The publication is also available as open access at www.nordicom.gu.se.). [REVIEW]Minna Aslama Horowitz - 2019 - Communications 44 (2):254-256.
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  35.  14
    Network Connectivity Dynamics, Cognitive Biases, and the Evolution of Cultural Diversity in Round‐Robin Interactive Micro‐Societies.José Segovia-Martín, Bradley Walker, Nicolas Fay & Monica Tamariz - 2020 - Cognitive Science 44 (7):e12852.
    The distribution of cultural variants in a population is shaped by both neutral evolutionary dynamics and by selection pressures. The temporal dynamics of social network connectivity, that is, the order in which individuals in a population interact with each other, has been largely unexplored. In this paper, we investigate how, in a fully connected social network, connectivity dynamics, alone and in interaction with different cognitive biases, affect the evolution of cultural variants. Using agent‐based computer simulations, we manipulate population (...)
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  36. Worldwide virtual network of practitioners working on science and society issues.Merce Aguera Cabo & Angela Guimaraes Pereira - 2006 - In Ângela Guimarães Pereira, Sofia Guedes Vaz & Sylvia S. Tognetti (eds.), Interfaces between science and society. Sheffield, UK: Greenleaf.
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  37.  35
    Ebenezer Society: A Corporate Networking Ethics Committee.Bruce Pederson - 1993 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 2 (3):383.
  38.  84
    Network governance as a response to risk society dilemmas: A proposal from the sociology of health.Antonio Maturo - 2004 - Topoi 23 (2):195-202.
    After a short description of the major sociological theories based on the concept of risk (Douglas, Beck, Luhmann, Giddens) I propose to integrate the concept of risk with the concept of trust. On a less theoretical level I propose to consider governance as the institutional response to the growing complexity of the risk society. Above all, network governance – that is institutional steering based on a high community participation – seems to give good results in the field of (...)
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  39.  4
    Network Governance as a Response to Risk Society Dilemmas: A Proposal from the Sociology of Health.Antonio Maturo - 2004 - Topoi 23 (2):195-202.
    After a short description of the major sociological theories based on the concept of risk (Douglas, Beck, Luhmann, Giddens) I propose to integrate the concept of risk with the concept of trust. On a less theoretical level I propose to consider governance as the institutional response to the growing complexity of the risk society. Above all, network governance – that is institutional steering based on a high community participation – seems to give good results in the field of (...)
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  40. Networks of Support: Politics and Genes in Contemporary Society.Jonathan Michael Kaplan - 1996 - Dissertation, Stanford University
    The dissertation explores the way that large-scale research projects in human genetics influence and are influenced by various social and political issues in contemporary U.S. society. In short, the dissertation argues that the same cultural assumptions which make research projects like the Human Genome Project and human behavioral genetics research seem like promising and worthwhile endeavors simultaneously lead to the results of these projects getting used to define the terms that various social issues are discussed in. In cases where (...)
     
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  41.  8
    Networks of anxiety – from the distortions of late modern societies to the social components of anxiety.Domonkos Sik - 2020 - Phenomenology and Mind 18:230-241.
    The article aims at exploring the social constituents of anxiety, which is considered to be a phenomenological cost of late modern social distortions. Firstly, the social theoretical background is elaborated based on a network theoretical synthesis of Bourdieu’s and Habermas’ phenomenologically grounded social theories, which aim at elaborating the social suffering caused by unfair competition and distorted communication. Secondly, an attempt is made to identify the key phenomenological characteristics of anxiety: based on psychoanalytic and cognitive psychological descriptions, it is (...)
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  42.  34
    Human networking in the information and communication society.Georges Thill - 1998 - AI and Society 12 (4):304-314.
  43. Network rethinking of nature and society.George P. Stamou & Dimitris G. Schizas - 2005 - Ludus Vitalis 13 (24):55-82.
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  44.  30
    Network television and American society.Douglas Kellner - 1981 - Theory and Society 10 (1):31-62.
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  45.  3
    Deciphering Information Technologies: Modern Societies as Networks.Nico Stehr - 2000 - European Journal of Social Theory 3 (1):83-94.
    This essay advances two sets of critical observations about Manuel Castells's suggestion and detailed elaboration of the idea that modern society from the 1980s onwards constitutes a network society and that the unity in the diversity of global restructuring has to be seen in the massive deployment of information and communication technologies in all spheres of modern social life. The criticism attends to the possibility that the emphasis on the social role of information technologies in advanced (...) amounts to a modern version of `technological determinism'. A discussion of the so-called productivity paradox shows that cultural and social processes rather than technological regimes continue to be more important for the evolution of society. (shrink)
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  46.  37
    The relevance of association networks for/in a sustainable information and communication society.Georges Thill - 1994 - AI and Society 8 (1):70-77.
    This contribution deals with taking up the challenge of sustainable development through human centred systems which aim at the creation and repatriation of global quality in each society, and which are seen to operate as a whole, on a local, regional or even a planetary scale. The paper argues that, particularly in a field such as information, communication, environment, technological processes and innovations, which have structurally revolutionised first of all manufacturing but also education and daily living at the same (...)
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  47.  35
    Nature and roles for community networks in the information society.Fiorella de Cindio & Laura Anna Ripamonti - 2010 - AI and Society 25 (3):265-278.
    This paper draws on the authors more than 10 years of involvement in the action research experience of the Milan Community Network. It discusses the roles that community networks play in the Information Society: starting from a neat characterization of “online community”, community networks are presented as ICT learning communities, as local online communities and as complementary to Digital Cities. Finally, critical insights into institutional aspects of community networks are considered from the perspective of their sustainability.
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  48.  41
    Wealth adjustment using a no-interest credit network in an artificial society.Arash Rahman - 2012 - AI and Society 27 (4):535-541.
    This paper discusses the possibility of wealth adjustment through a credit network. The discussed credit network in this paper is a kind of loaning with no interest rate (its value is zero). It explains the influence of existence or inexistence of a cooperation originated from the credit network on wealth distribution and adjustment in an artificial society. To show how the wealth may distribute, environment agents in terms of their obtained wealth have been classified into ten (...)
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  49.  20
    Trade, knowledge and networks: the activities of the Society of Apothecaries and its members in London, c._ 1670– _c. 1800.Anna Simmons - 2019 - British Journal for the History of Science 52 (2):273-296.
    This article explores the activities of the Society of Apothecaries and its members following the foundation of a laboratory for manufacturing chemical medicines in 1672. In response to political pressures, the guild created an institutional framework for production which in time served its members both functionally and financially and established a physical site within which the endorsement of practical knowledge could take place. Demand from state and institutional customers for drugs produced under corporate oversight affirmed and supported the (...)'s trading role, with chemical and pharmaceutical knowledge utilized to fulfil collective and individual goals. The society benefited from the mercantile interests, political connections and practical expertise of its members, with contributions to its trading activities part of a much wider participation in London's medical, scientific and commercial milieu. Yet, as apothecaries became increasingly engaged in the practice of medicine rather than the preparation and sale of drugs, the society struggled to reconcile the changing priorities of those it represented, and tensions emerged between its corporate and commercial activities. (shrink)
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  50.  2
    The British Society of Young Publishers: Sixty years of an extraordinary collaborative, self-help network.Jason Mitchell - 2007 - Logos 18 (1):21-25.
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