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| home > ebr > summer 2004 > maximise the return on ethics consultations by minimising deficit thinking |
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European BioPharmaceutical Review
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| It has become commonplace for representatives from industry to be involved in discussions about the broader social issues surrounding science and technology. For many people this may involve requests to participate in public engagement exercises, ethical consultations and policy-making procedures. These exercises are designed to create transparent and engaged relationships between science, industry and the public. They are imagined to hold potential commercial benefits that include the promotion of novel technologies in society, as well as the fostering of public confidence in industry. However, achieving these gains is contingent upon confronting the complex relationship between science and society. In this article, we will examine how deeply embedded assumptions about knowledge and expertise may curtail the potential to achieve positive outcomes through participation and engagement. |
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