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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20130620T100000
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SUMMARY:Theory of Science. Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies of Science: Epistemologies of Spaces and Places
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DESCRIPTION:<p>Teorie Vědy. Časopis pro Mezioborov&aacute\; Zkoum&aacute\;ni Vědy /&nbsp\;Theory of Science. Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies of Science:&nbsp\;Epistemologies of Spaces and Places</p>\n<p>Deadline:&nbsp\;20.6.2013<br><br>Theory of Science\, a journal for interdisciplinary studies of&nbsp\;science\, seeks research articles\, review articles and book reviews&nbsp\;focusing on epistemologies of spaces and places.<br><br>Spatial\, or geographical turn in the history and philosophy of&nbsp\;science\, advocated by scholars such as Steven Shapin or David&nbsp\;Livingstone\, constitutes one of the possible orientations by means of&nbsp\;which researchers attempt to overcome more traditional ways of&nbsp\;inquiry that have perceived scientific knowledge as universal by&nbsp\;definition. The spatial turn echoes concerns raised most notably in&nbsp\;feminism that had born arguments in favor of modes of knowing&nbsp\;"located in body and space" (Dorothy Smith) and brought Donna Haraway&nbsp\;to develop the notions of situated knowledges and positioned&nbsp\;rationality. Likewise\, postcolonial studies have focused on&nbsp\;intersections of place and knowledge since the founding works of&nbsp\;Edward Said on Orientalism and traveling theory. The ethnographic&nbsp\;studies of science\, exemplified by Bruno Latour\, found the seemingly&nbsp\;universal space of scientific knowledge constructed in laboratories&nbsp\;and by a network of immutable mobiles. The questions raised by the&nbsp\;spatial turn lead us even beyond Clifford Geertz assertion that most&nbsp\;knowledge is inherently local.<br><br>While we have become accustomed to speak of historical epistemology&nbsp\;or changing epistemes\, can we identify spatial or geopolitical&nbsp\;arrangements and boundaries that would accord space a role similar to&nbsp\;that of time in the production\, evaluation and dissemination of&nbsp\;knowledge? Is geo-epistemology (Claudio Carnapo) a warranted concept?&nbsp\;Do disciplines in human sciences and in natural science differ&nbsp\;fundamentally by their spatial embedment? How can we analyze the ties&nbsp\;between spaces\, places and knowledges without making recourse to mere&nbsp\;styles and lingering preconceptions of uneven development?<br><br>For a special thematic section of the journal\, we seek additional&nbsp\;texts that deal with the epistemologies of spaces and places&nbsp\;conceptually or empirically. The theme is opened to various spatial&nbsp\;scales\, from architectural setting to geopolitical considerations.&nbsp\;Contributions focusing on either natural\, social or human sciences<br>are welcomed.<br><br>Please\, send abstracts or prior queries by&nbsp\;20th June 2013&nbsp\;to&nbsp\;teorievedy@flu.cas.cz\; full papers will be expected by&nbsp\;20th August.&nbsp\;Theory of Science is a peer-reviewed academic journal founded in&nbsp\;1969. Currently\, the journal is indexed in databases such as ERIH\,&nbsp\;CEJSH\, EBSCO. For more information\, visit:<br>http://teorievedy.flu.cas.cz<br><br>Contact:<br><br>Theory of Science<br>Jilska 1<br>110 00 Prague 1<br>Czech Republic<br>Email:&nbsp\;teorievedy@flu.cas.cz<br>Web:&nbsp\;http://teorievedy.flu.cas.cz</p>
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