{"id":20056,"date":"2010-01-04T16:53:23","date_gmt":"2010-01-04T15:53:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.fondazionebassetti.org\/uncategorized\/2010\/01\/conversations_on_innovation_po"},"modified":"2023-01-15T07:42:51","modified_gmt":"2023-01-15T06:42:51","slug":"conversations_on_innovation_po","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.fondazionebassetti.org\/en\/blog_publications\/2010\/01\/conversations_on_innovation_po","title":{"rendered":"Conversations on Innovation, Power and Responsibility"},"content":{"rendered":"

by Jeff Ubois<\/strong><\/p>\n

Index of this page:
\n– The booklet in Issuu<\/a>
\n– Introduction<\/a>
\n– Table Of Contents<\/a>
\n– Clip video<\/a>
\n– Cover<\/a><\/p>\n

See also a short review<\/a> by Jonathan Hankins in Focus<\/em> section.<\/p>\n

<\/a>
\n<\/object>
\n<\/a>
\nThe Fondazione Giannino Bassetti’s new publication, Conversations on Innovation, Power and Responsibility highlights approaches to responsibility in innovation taken by leading practitioners in disruptive fields.<\/p>\n

Our intent is to highlight approaches that can be replicated, and to develop language that can allow practitioners in different fields to communicate more effectively about responsible innovation. By focusing on what are widely perceived to be some of the most disruptive fields of innovation, including biology and medicine, computers and robotics, design, and nanotechnology, we have also identified a few areas where the concept of responsible innovation may be most needed.<\/p>\n

The publication is free to download <\/a>, and hard copies may be purchased at Blurb bookstore<\/a>.
\n<\/a>
\n—–<\/p>\n

Table Of Contents<\/strong><\/p>\n

p.5
\n– Foreword<\/strong><\/p>\n

p.7
\n– Introduction<\/strong>
\nAbout the Question
\nRelated Concepts
\nChoosing Subjects: Where Does Responsibility Matter Now?<\/p>\n

p.16
\n– Genetics And Healthcare<\/strong>
\nThomas Murray, The Hastings Center
\nIgnacio Chapela: Drawing a Boundary Around the Lab
\nArthur Caplan: Innovation as Politics
\nDavid Magnus & Mildred Cho: True Fictions<\/p>\n

p.24
\n– Nanotechnology<\/strong>
\nChristine Peterson: Nanotechnology and Enhancement
\nLawrence Gasman: Nanomarkets<\/p>\n

p.29
\n– Robotics And Computing<\/strong>
\nRonald Arkin: Embedding Values in Machines
\nJeff Jonas: Applying the UN declaration of human rights
\nMarc Smith: Invention, mitigation, accounting and externalities
\nMikko Ahonen: Open Innovation … and Radiation Safety<\/p>\n

p.38
\n– Design<\/strong>
\nRoberto Verganti: Varieties of Design Innovation
\nMichael Twidale: IRBs, Design, Empowerment,
\nAccountability, Sustainability<\/p>\n

p.42
\n– A Summing Up<\/strong><\/p>\n

p.47
\n– Questions For Further Research<\/strong>
\n<\/a>
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