Science, Technology, & Human Values

*Science, Technology, & Human Values*
Publication details

Abbreviated title (ISO 4)	Sci. Technol. Human Values
Discipline	Science, technology and society; Sociology
Language	English
Edited by	Edward J. Hackett
Publisher	SAGE Publications
Publication history	1967-present
Frequency	Bimonthly
Impact factor (2012)	2.402
Indexing
ISSN	0162-2439
LCCN	82642469
OCLC no.	51204698
Links
Journal homepage Online access Online archive

Science, Technology, & Human Values (ST&HV) is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research on the relationship of science and technology with society. The journal's editor-in-chief is Edward J. Hackett (Arizona State University). From the Newsletter on Science, Technology, and Human Values that Gerald Holton established in 1972, it became Science, Technology, & Human Values, in 1976.^[1] ST&HV is published by the Society for Social Studies of Science, in conjunction with SAGE Publications.

Abstracting and indexing

Science, Technology, & Human Values is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2012 impact factor was 2.402, ranking it 2nd out of 39 journals in the category "Social Issues".^[2]

References

↑ "Gerald James Holton personal archive, 1919-2011, 2013 and undated-an inventory". Harvard University Archives. President and Fellows of Harvard College. Retrieved 7 September 2013.
↑ "Science, Technology, & Human Values," Sage Publications. Accessed: February 11, 2014.

External links

Official website

Science and technology studies

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History	History and philosophy of science History of science and technology History of technology

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Sociology	Actor–network theory Social construction of technology shaping of technology Sociology of knowledge scientific Sociology of scientific ignorance Sociology of the history of science Sociotechnology Strong programme

Science studies	Antiscience Bibliometrics Boundary-work Consilience Demarcation problem Double hermeneutic Mapping controversies Paradigm shift Pseudoscience Science citizen communication education normal post-normal rhetoric wars Scientific method consensus controversy enterprise misconduct Scientometrics Team science Traditional knowledge ecological Unity of science Women in science STEM

Technology studies	Coproduction Cyborg anthropology Digital anthropology Dematerialization Early adopter Hype cycle Innovation diffusion disruptive linear model system user Leapfrogging Normalization process theory Reverse salient Skunkworks project Sociotechnical system Technical change Technoscience feminist Technological change convergence determinism revolution transitions Technology and society critique of dynamics theories of transfer Engineering studies Women in engineering

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