Reference. Qu’est-ce que la science informatique non faite?
The concept of ‘undone science’ emerged in the 2010s in research in social sciences at the intersection of studies on social movements and of science and technology studies. It refers to research questions that are neglected, ignored, or left unfunded, even though they deserve to be explored. The aim of this special issue is to apply this concept to computer science, by examining whether the way this discipline is structured (including its sociological, economic, and political dimensions), as well as the paradigms that shape it, make it possible to identify epistemological and ethical questions that are crucial for its development and conception.
Cite
Cites 15 works (0 here)
External (15)
- Global and Local Implications of Computational Artifacts (2026)
- Philosophia Scientiæ 30-2: Undone Computer Science (issue, eds. Enguehard, Munch-Maccagnoni, Naibo) (2026)
- How The Social Construction of Disciplinary Boundaries and Disciplinary Hierarchies Shapes What Computer Science Gets Done (2026)
- Conviviality for Digital Degrowth (2026)
- Machine Learning, Understanding, and Interaction (2026)
- Let us not put all our eggs in one basket (2022)
- The Grey Hoodie Project: Big Tobacco, Big Tech, and the Threat on Academic Integrity (2021)
- The Contestation of Tech Ethics: A Sociotechnical Approach to Technology Ethics in Practice (2021)
- The hardware lottery (2021)
- Exploration or Algorithm? The Undone Science Before the Algorithms (2018)
- Undone Science (2016)
- Undone Science: Charting Social Movement and Civil Society Challenges to Research Agenda Setting (2009)
- Sociologie des laboratoires: un bilan critique (1984)
- Laboratory Life: The social construction of scientific facts (1979)
- The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (2nd ed., enlarged) (1970)