Science, Technology, & Human Values
Since 1972, Science, Technology, & Human Values has provided a forum for cutting-edge research and debate in the field of Science and Technology Studies (STS). This is a collectively edited, peer-reviewed, transnational, interdisciplinary journal containing research, analyses and commentary on the development and dynamics of science and technology, with a focus on their relationship to politics, economy, society and culture.
ST&HV publishes and seeks to foster work that is politically and ethically engaged from scholars from across the social sciences and humanities. It is committed to publishing both field-defining and field-extending work, expanding the purview of the field into new areas, and intervening in a common set of conceptual and topical conversations. The journal publishes work that contributes to STS and makes a contribution with STS, emphasising that theory, method and practice unfold in situated assemblages.
We strongly encourage submissions from scholars from a range of career stages and disciplinary backgrounds, including those located outside Global North institutions and locations.
The journal publishes a variety of formats including:
- Articles that report original empirical research or conceptual analyses that advance thinking in the field of STS and provide provocative new insights and ideas.
- Commentaries that present fresh perspectives on major public issues involving science and technology, or that respond to articles published in the journal, and are usually followed by a reply from the author.
- Review Essays that synthesise, analyze and provide context for multiple new publications on science, technology and their relations with society and culture.
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and an official journal of the Society for the Social Studies of Science (4S).
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/sthv
As scientific advances improve our lives, they also complicate how we live and react to the new technologies. More and more, human values come into conflict with scientific advancement as we deal with important issues such as nuclear power, environmental degradation and information technology. Science, Technology, & Human Values is a peer-reviewed, international, interdisciplinary journal containing research, analyses and commentary on the development and dynamics of science and technology, including their relationship to politics, society and culture. The journal provides you with work from scholars in a diverse range of disciplines across the social sciences. Among the disciplines you will find in Science, Technology, & Human Values are: political science, sociology, environmental studies, anthropology, literature, history, economics, and philosophy.
| Courtney Addison | Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington |
| Matthew Kearnes | University of New South Wales |
| Kari Lancaster | University of Bath, UK |
| Timothy Neale | Deakin University |
| Sulfikar Amir | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore |
| Kean Birch | York University, Canada |
| Candis Callison | University of British Columbia, Canada |
| Gail Davies | University of Exeter, UK |
| Sarah Davies | University of Vienna, Austria |
| Joan Donovan | Boston College, USA |
| Rachel Douglas-Jones | IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Des Fitzgerald | University College Cork |
| Emma Frow | Arizona State University, USA |
| Yuko Fujigaki | University of Tokyo, Japan |
| John Gardner | Monash University, Australia |
| Danya Glabau | New York University, USA |
| Anthony Ryan Hatch | Wesleyan University, USA |
| Fleur Johns | University of New South Wales, Australia |
| Aalok Khandehar | Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad, India |
| Tamara Kneese | Data & Society |
| Brice Laurent | Mines Paris - PSL Research University, France |
| Tess Lea | Macquarie University, Australia |
| Jessica Lehman | Durham University, UK |
| Javier Lezaun | Oxford University, UK |
| David Moats | University of Helsinki, Finland |
| Tiago Moreira | Durham University, UK |
| Michelle Murphy | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Marama Muru Lanning | University of Auckland, New Zealand |
| Eli Nelson | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA |
| Nicole C. Nelson | University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA |
| Safiya Umoja Noble | University of California Los Angeles, USA |
| Jorge Núñez | University of Cuenca, Ecuador |
| Tolu Odumosu | James Madison University, USA |
| Tom Özden-Schilling | National University of Singapore |
| Shobita Parthasarathy | University of Michigan, USA |
| Thao Phan | Monash University, Australia |
| Martyn Pickersgill | University of Edinburgh, UK |
| Kane Race | University of Sydney |
| Jenny Reardon | University of California, Santa Cruz, USA |
| Celia Roberts | Australian National University |
| Martin Savransky | Goldsmiths, University of London, UK |
| Nick Seaver | Tufts University, USA |
| Nayantara Sheoran Appleton | Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand |
| Hallam Stevens | James Cook University, Australia |
| Jack Stilgoe | University College London, UK |
| Maka Suárez | University of Oslo, Norway |
| Wakana Suzuki | Osaka University, Japan |
| Noah Tamarkin | Cornell University, USA |
| Wen-Ling Tu | National Chengchi University, Taiwan |
| Sebastián Ureta | Universidad Católica de Chile |
| Natasha Vally | University of Cape Town, South Africa |
| Sonja Van Wichelen | University of Sydney, Australia |
| Chitra Venkataramani | National University of Singapore |
| Claire Waterton | Lancaster University, UK |
| Sally Wyatt | Maastricht University, the Netherlands |
| Tuen Zuiderent-Jerak | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Anne Pollock | King’s College London |
| Bernard Barber | |
| Wiebe Bijker | (MUSTS) Maastricht University, The Netherlands |
| Michel Callon | |
| Harry M. Collins | |
| Gary Downey | |
| David Edge | |
| Kim Fortun | |
| Joan Fujimura | |
| Warren O. Hagstrom | |
| Sheila Jasanoff | |
| Karin Knorr-Cetina | University of Chicago, USA |
| Emma Kowal | Deakin University, Australia |
| Bruno Latour | |
| Michael Lynch | |
| Robert K. Merton | |
| Nicholas C. Mullins | |
| Dorothy Nelkin | |
| Trevor Pinch | |
| Sal Restivo | |
| Arie Rip | |
| Susan Leigh Star | |
| Lucy Suchman | |
| Arnold Thackray | |
| Judy Wajcman | |
| Harriet A. Zuckerman |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.