Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science: activating the right to science for science diplomacy

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

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Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science : activating the right to science for science diplomacy. / Porsdam, Helle; Mann, Sebastian Porsdam.

In: The International Journal of Human Rights, Vol. 28, No. 3, 2023, p. 480-496.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Porsdam, H & Mann, SP 2023, 'Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science: activating the right to science for science diplomacy', The International Journal of Human Rights, vol. 28, no. 3, pp. 480-496. https://doi.org/10.1080/13642987.2023.2269102

APA

Porsdam, H., & Mann, S. P. (2023). Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science: activating the right to science for science diplomacy. The International Journal of Human Rights, 28(3), 480-496. https://doi.org/10.1080/13642987.2023.2269102

Vancouver

Porsdam H, Mann SP. Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science: activating the right to science for science diplomacy. The International Journal of Human Rights. 2023;28(3):480-496. https://doi.org/10.1080/13642987.2023.2269102

Author

Porsdam, Helle ; Mann, Sebastian Porsdam. / Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science : activating the right to science for science diplomacy. In: The International Journal of Human Rights. 2023 ; Vol. 28, No. 3. pp. 480-496.

Bibtex

@article{0c3bb4af0ec44e4b9add17b10c6b6539,
title = "Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science: activating the right to science for science diplomacy",
abstract = "How can scientists assist society and contribute to internationalpolicymaking–and just as crucially, how can society engage withand shape science? What will it take to make modern sciencediplomacy for the Anthropocene successful so that the benefitsof science are furthered and its risks and harms, as far as possible,prevented?In this article, we explore the relevance and usefulness of threeareas of study to these questions: science diplomacy, the humanright to science, and anticipation in the context of scientific andtechnological developments. We argue that a hithertounderappreciated aspect of science diplomacy–diplomacy(with)in science–has significant potential to complementanticipatory approaches such as the Geneva Science andDiplomacy Anticipator{\textquoteright}s (GESDA{\textquoteright}s) by furthering the same goals:ameliorating the negative impacts of scientific and technologicaldevelopments and facilitating their benefits. We relate theconcept of diplomacy (with)in science to the normativeframework of the right to science under international humanrights law and develop and motivate it further by illustrating twopotential areas for its application.",
author = "Helle Porsdam and Mann, {Sebastian Porsdam}",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1080/13642987.2023.2269102",
language = "English",
volume = "28",
pages = "480--496",
journal = "International Journal of Human Rights",
issn = "1364-2987",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Anticipation and diplomacy (with)in science

T2 - activating the right to science for science diplomacy

AU - Porsdam, Helle

AU - Mann, Sebastian Porsdam

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - How can scientists assist society and contribute to internationalpolicymaking–and just as crucially, how can society engage withand shape science? What will it take to make modern sciencediplomacy for the Anthropocene successful so that the benefitsof science are furthered and its risks and harms, as far as possible,prevented?In this article, we explore the relevance and usefulness of threeareas of study to these questions: science diplomacy, the humanright to science, and anticipation in the context of scientific andtechnological developments. We argue that a hithertounderappreciated aspect of science diplomacy–diplomacy(with)in science–has significant potential to complementanticipatory approaches such as the Geneva Science andDiplomacy Anticipator’s (GESDA’s) by furthering the same goals:ameliorating the negative impacts of scientific and technologicaldevelopments and facilitating their benefits. We relate theconcept of diplomacy (with)in science to the normativeframework of the right to science under international humanrights law and develop and motivate it further by illustrating twopotential areas for its application.

AB - How can scientists assist society and contribute to internationalpolicymaking–and just as crucially, how can society engage withand shape science? What will it take to make modern sciencediplomacy for the Anthropocene successful so that the benefitsof science are furthered and its risks and harms, as far as possible,prevented?In this article, we explore the relevance and usefulness of threeareas of study to these questions: science diplomacy, the humanright to science, and anticipation in the context of scientific andtechnological developments. We argue that a hithertounderappreciated aspect of science diplomacy–diplomacy(with)in science–has significant potential to complementanticipatory approaches such as the Geneva Science andDiplomacy Anticipator’s (GESDA’s) by furthering the same goals:ameliorating the negative impacts of scientific and technologicaldevelopments and facilitating their benefits. We relate theconcept of diplomacy (with)in science to the normativeframework of the right to science under international humanrights law and develop and motivate it further by illustrating twopotential areas for its application.

U2 - 10.1080/13642987.2023.2269102

DO - 10.1080/13642987.2023.2269102

M3 - Journal article

VL - 28

SP - 480

EP - 496

JO - International Journal of Human Rights

JF - International Journal of Human Rights

SN - 1364-2987

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 375311891