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In der Wissenschaft sind Erkenntnisziele, aber auch ein spezieller Weltaufschluss angelegt. Diesen zu vermitteln, ist Aufgabe der Wissenschaftsdidaktik. Was aber bedeutet es, Wissenschaft institutionell zu einem Gegenstand des Lehrens und Lernens zu machen? Der erste Band der inter- und transdisziplinär angelegten Reihe versammelt Aufsätze zur Einführung in die Wissenschaftsdidaktik, die sich mit grundlegenden konzeptionellen Fragen sowie Einordnungs- und Deutungsversuchen aus verschiedenen Perspektiven befassen. Hochschullehrende sowie Praktiker*innen in Hochschuldidaktik und Bildungswissenschaft finden hier Zugang zur Idee einer Wissenschaftsdidaktik und ihren innovativen Erkenntnispotentialen.

EDUCATION / Organizations & Institutions. --- Education. --- Educational Research. --- Interdisciplinarity. --- Pedagogy. --- Science Studies. --- Sociology of Education. --- Sociology of Science. --- Transdisciplinarity. --- University Didactics. --- University Research. --- University.

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Was passiert, wenn man das Funktionsprinzip des menschlichen Ohrs in den Nanometerbereich übersetzt, eine wissensarchitektonische Karte in einer Lecture Performance entworfen wird oder sich Forschende aus mehr als 25 Disziplinen mit Strukturen und Modellen auseinandersetzen? Welche neuen Erkenntnisse bringt die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Biomorphologie und Kunstgeschichte, Medienwissenschaft und Medizin? Und was können die Gestaltungsdisziplinen Design und Architektur zur Grundlagenforschung beitragen? Dieser Band versammelt Beiträge aus dem Exzellenzcluster Bild Wissen Gestaltung und beleuchtet im Fokus der drei titelgebenden Schlagwörter die Produktivität der vielfältigen Forschungsansätze: vom Methodentransfer zwischen den beteiligten Einzeldisziplinen bis hin zum interdisziplinären Entwurf neuer Wissens- und Forschungsstrukturen.

Art and science --- Human beings in art --- Art, German --- Bewegung Nurr (Group of artists) --- Humans in art --- Science and art --- Science --- Design. --- Fine Arts. --- Image. --- Knowledge. --- Life Sciences. --- Science Studies. --- Science. --- Shaping. --- Visual Studies. --- Interdisziplinarität; Science Studies; Wissenschaftsforschung; Bild; Wissen; Gestaltung; Wissenschaft; Design; Bildwissenschaft; Life Sciences; Kunstwissenschaft; Interdisciplinarity; Image; Knowledge; Shaping; Science; Visual Studies; Fine Arts

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Political science --- Social sciences --- Political science. --- Social sciences. --- Political Science & Studies. --- Behavioral sciences --- Human sciences --- Sciences, Social --- Social science --- Social studies --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Civilization --- State, The

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"Bio-imperialism focuses on an understudied dimension of the war on terror-the fight against bioterrorism. This component of the war included the enlistment of bioscientists and health workers to augment U.S. biodefense and disease control infrastructure, advancing U.S. control over biological resources on a global scale. The book argues that U.S. imperial ambitions drove this move, aided by U.S. government and mass media narratives that deployed gendered and raced discourses of terrorism, U.S. vulnerability, and white femininity-intertwined with discourses about disease and technoscientific progress. The result was further entrenchment of tropes of Arabs, Muslims, and other racially marginalized communities as embodying terror and disease; the revamping of research industries conducting dangerous lab experiments on pathogens; the militarization of public health and its deployment of feminized bodies in service of warmongering; and decreased autonomy for global south nations to administer health care to their populations. Yet as U.S. bio-empire pressed forward, so too did new forms of confrontation-its critics rejected its hegemonic narratives, electing instead to build transnational solidarities and engage in collective struggle to oppose the mobilization of the bioscience and public health fields for war and empire. Bio-imperialism is a sobering look at how the war on terror impacted the world in ways that we are only just starting to grapple with"--

Bioterrorism --- War on Terror, War Politics, Bioterrorism, Science, Bioscience, National Security, Public Health, Third World mortality, Military Studies, Politics, Women's Studies, Science Studies, Health, Health Policy, Medical Studies, Disease, Imperialism, Terrorism, Government, Mass Media, Communities.

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"Bio-imperialism focuses on an understudied dimension of the war on terror-the fight against bioterrorism. This component of the war included the enlistment of bioscientists and health workers to augment U.S. biodefense and disease control infrastructure, advancing U.S. control over biological resources on a global scale. The book argues that U.S. imperial ambitions drove this move, aided by U.S. government and mass media narratives that deployed gendered and raced discourses of terrorism, U.S. vulnerability, and white femininity-intertwined with discourses about disease and technoscientific progress. The result was further entrenchment of tropes of Arabs, Muslims, and other racially marginalized communities as embodying terror and disease; the revamping of research industries conducting dangerous lab experiments on pathogens; the militarization of public health and its deployment of feminized bodies in service of warmongering; and decreased autonomy for global south nations to administer health care to their populations. Yet as U.S. bio-empire pressed forward, so too did new forms of confrontation-its critics rejected its hegemonic narratives, electing instead to build transnational solidarities and engage in collective struggle to oppose the mobilization of the bioscience and public health fields for war and empire. Bio-imperialism is a sobering look at how the war on terror impacted the world in ways that we are only just starting to grapple with"--

Bioterrorism --- War on Terror, War Politics, Bioterrorism, Science, Bioscience, National Security, Public Health, Third World mortality, Military Studies, Politics, Women's Studies, Science Studies, Health, Health Policy, Medical Studies, Disease, Imperialism, Terrorism, Government, Mass Media, Communities.