Publications

New Publications: Imitation Game

Posted on 18 November 2015 by Robert Evans

The Journal of Mixed Methods Research has just accepted two Imitation Game papers for publication. They are: Collins, Harry, Robert Evans, Martin Weinel, Jennifer Lyttleton-Smith, Martin Hall, and Andrew Bartlett […]

New publications: Expertise Revisited

Posted on 18 September 2015 by Robert Evans

Studies in History and Philosophy of Science has recently published a number of articles dealing with the idea of interactional expertise (Goddiksen 2014; Plaisance and Kennedy 2014; Reyes-Galindo and Duarte […]

SEESHOP Publication

Posted on 6 March 2015 by Robert Evans

SEESHOP 7, which was held in Tempe (Arizona) in May 2013, was co-located with several other research groups interested in expertise and interdisciplinary working. One aim of the joint meeting […]

SEE Down Under…

Posted on 7 November 2014 by Robert Evans

Darrin Durant (University of Melbourne) teaches a 3rd year course on science and society that includes the SEE literature as part of a wider discussion of expertise and politics. One […]

New Paper on Moral Expertise published

Posted on 11 August 2014 by Martin Weinel

An article co-authored by Nicky Priaulx (Cardiff Law School, Cardiff University), Anthony Wrigley (Centre for Law, Ethics and Society, Keele University) and Martin Weinel (Centre for Knowledge Expertise Science, Cardiff […]

New Imitation Game Paper

Posted on 2 May 2014 by Robert Evans

Rik Wehrens, one of the local organisers on the IMGAME project, has just had a paper published based on his own Imitation Game research. The paper examines the use of […]

New Imitation Game paper published

Posted on 1 December 2013 by Robert Evans

A new paper describing the use of the Imitation Game to research medical practitioners’ understanding of the patient perspective has just been published. Evans, Robert and Crocker, Helen (2013) The […]

Hawk-Eye and the Public Understanding of Science

Posted on 15 November 2013 by Robert Evans

A recent column by Carl Bialik has re-opened the debate about the role of technologies in supporting umpires and referees and the extent to which this has a role to […]