Examines a range of current innovative health technologies, exploring how far they change the boundaries between the body, health, technology relationship, and assessing the contribution a critical social science can make towards our ...

DescriptionIn Paris in Springtime: An Episode, author Andrew Webster charts his distressing and colourful world of 'madness'.

Examines current trends toward increasing links between industry and academia and the resulting commercialization of universities as they seek to capitalize their research.

Balancing an analysis of contemporary debates in the field with an exploration of science policy questions the book provides a fresh approach to today's key issues.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.

The first detailed and comprehensive analysis of the implications of new health technologies for society, the delivery of health care, and the very meaning of health itself.

The media disparages him then lavishes him with praise. So who is the real Wayne Bennett? Celebrated sports journalist Andrew Webster has been on a mission to find out.

This book provides the first detailed examination and critical assessment of the field to be made by social science.

This book is the first detailed study of the Anglo-French relationship during a critical period which saw a reshaping of the boundaries of global security.

This book argues that it is through the , often difficult, engagement between users and technology that new computer systems come to gain value within organisations.