The RRI challenge : responsibility in tension with market regulation

Content: Foreword vii Robert GIANNIList of Abbreviations xiAcknowledgments xiiiIntroduction. On the Imperative for Responsible Innovation in Contemporary Market Societies xvChapter 1. RRI as Social Critique: Achievements and Drawbacks 11.1. RRI and its \"precursors\" - what\'s new? 11.2. Addressing the mischiefs of free markets 111.3. Democracy in distress: the prospects of collective responsibility 20Chapter 2. Responsibility and the Future 332.1. The anticipatory aspect of RRI 332.2. Innovation and manageability of the future: on uncertainty, control and regulation 382.3. Why responsibility? 47Chapter 3. EU Governance of RTD and the Market 573.1. On governance and good governance: order with/out authority? 573.2. The economic \"imprint\" on the EU governance of RTD 663.3. EU governance of RTD: is \"Science versus Society\" actually the problem? 73Chapter 4. EU Institutional Rationality on RRI 834.1. On ends and means: EU institutional discourse on the instrumentality of RRI 834.2. The RRI \"keys\": keys to what? 954.2.1. Public engagement 964.2.2. Open access/open science 1004.2.3. Gender 1034.2.4. Ethics 1054.2.5. Science education 1064.3. Walking the tightrope between democratization and responsibilization 107Chapter 5. Ethics and the RRI Promise 1155.1. Ethics in the EU governance of RTD: achievements, problems and challenges 1155.2. RRI and rediscovering the promises of the Nuremberg Code (1947) 1235.3. The future of ethics in the context of RRI: a gatekeeper of an open door? 134Chapter 6. Responsibilization in Tension with Market Regulation 1456.1. Ethics in the Bermuda Triangle of market mechanisms: innovation, responsibility and the perennial reinvention of capitalism 1456.2. On the traps behind the notion of \"responsibilization\" in a market-driven context 1576.3. Going beyond New Public Management? 168Conclusion 181References 197Index 219