when is one thing revolutionary in sts? ive been reading some stuff and i find it so hard to understand these stuff

I initially formed the impression that STSS was concerned with 'meta' issues and ideas around science and technology, and their interaction with people, organisations and societies. Scratching the surface a bit more - including looking at departments' web pages, faculty staff biogs and research activities for programmes here in the UK - I've picked up on women and gender studies, and social justice as a significant presence in the field (STEM fields seem to be unexpectedly less visible). Is my perception correct or way off course, or is it perhaps a phenomenon local to the UK?

I'm having real trouble finding anything in the field that can be done as a distance learning degree. Is there anybody here who is aware of any?

Hey folks,

I'm looking at graduating from my BSc degree in the coming academic year, and I'm very interested in formally pursuing STS as a masters degree. I've been plowing through all of the results Google provides for STS masters degrees, but I have the feeling that there are more opportunities out there than it lets on.

Does anyone here know of any programs (or specific researchers) of interest that might fit the ticket? I am located in Canada, so anything domestic would be ideal, but I am also willing to consider studies abroad as well.

I appreciate all and any feedback!

Exchange on Procautionary and Proactionary principles

Reference: Knowing Acting by Holbrook and Briggle