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  1. Changing Research Cultures in U.S. Industry.Roli Varma - 2000 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 25 (4):395-416.
    Changes brought by the rise of the global economy and the end of the Cold War era have resulted in industry, government, and university rethinking their roles vis-à-vis research and development, basic versus applied research, and the role of corporate research. Since the mid-1980s, industrial research in the United States has been going through restructuring. Interviews with seventy-two scientists and eighteen managers working in six centralized corporate R&D laboratories in high-technology industry show that a new culture of dependence with a (...)
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  • Continuity in Discontinuity: Changing Discourses of Science in a Market Economy.Joanne Duberley, John McAuley & Laurie Cohen - 2001 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 26 (2):145-166.
    There is an emerging consensus that we are experiencing radical change in the way that science is organized and performed. Frequently described as a shift from Mode 1 to Mode 2, this view emphasizes application, transdisciplinarity, collaboration, and accountability. This article examines the ways in which U.K. public sector scientists make sense of scientific endeavor. The data reveal that the extent to which science is being constructed varied both across and between institutions. Data highlight how individual scientists weave their own (...)
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