Title | Science, Numbers and Politics [electronic resource] / edited by Markus J. Prutsch |
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Imprint | Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019 |
Connect to | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11208-0 |
Descript | XV, 386 p. 10 illus., 4 illus. in color. online resource |
1. Working Numbers – Introductory Remarks: Markus J. Prutsch -- 2. Historical Genesis of the Relation between Science, Numbers, and Politics – Section I Introduction: Kelly L. Grotke, Stephen Hastings-King -- 3. “Lies, damned lies and state-istics”: counting “real inhabitants” in the census (Belgium, 1846-1947): Kaat Louckx -- 4. “What Use is it in the Long Run to Resist Something that is Bound to Happen Anyway?” the Statistical Mind Settling in 19th C. Politics: Ida H. Stamhuis -- 5. Science, numbers, and colonialism in the African Great Lakes, 1820-1910: Axel Utz -- 6. The emergence of a global economic order - From scientific internationalism to infrastructural globalism: Anat Leibler -- 7. Politics and Science Today. Section II Introduction: Kathrine von Graevenitz, Georg von Graevenitz -- 8. Politics and Policies of Statistics Independence: Jean-Guy Prévost -- 9. Measuring, Modeling, Controlling the Climate? Numerical Expertise in U.S. Climate Engineering Politics: Julia Schubert -- 10. What Counts in the Politics of Climate Change? Science, Scepticism and Emblematic Numbers: Amanda Machin, Alexander Ruser -- 11. Kings and Indicators - Options for Governing without Numbers: Wolfgang Drechsler -- 12. European and International Education Policies: Lars Lehmann, Markus J. Prutsch -- 13. Higher Purpose and Economic Reason. An essay concerning the role of numbers as guide values of European education policy: Jörg J. Dötsch -- 14. Standardizing the Context and Contextualizing the Standard - Translating PISA into PISA-D: Radhika Gorur, Estrid Sørensen, Bryan Maddox -- 15. "Let's Talk Numbers” - Parliamentary Research in Educational Affairs in Light of Political Demand for Quantification – The Knesset in Comparative Perspective: Yuval Vurgan -- 16. Science, Numbers and Politics – Concluding Comments: Lars Lehmann, Markus J. Prutsch