Science, Policy & Social Inequity Workshop

Program
Sunday, May 21st
3:00pm – Kayak Trip leaves Saguaro Lake Ranch
4:00pm – Tubing Trip leaves Saguaro Lake Ranch
7:00pm – Dinner at the Ranch
Monday, May 22nd
8:00am – Breakfast
9:00am – Ramesh Singh Presentation
9:30am – Workshop Charge (Dan Sarewitz)
10:00am – Session I - Magnificent Hummingbirds (Cross-Pollinator:
Netra Chhetri)
Maria Carmen Lemos – Equity
in Forecasting Climate: Can Science Save
the Poor?
Ramesh Singh – Power, Profit or Equity in Science and
Technology?: Voices
of the People
Peter Healey – ResIST - Researching Inequality through Science and
Technology
Gregg Zachary – African
Traditions Meet the Digital World
12:00pm
–
Break
12:30pm – Lunch
2:00pm – Session II -
Vermillion Flycatchers (Cross-Pollinator: Jason Robert)
Simon Cole – How Much
Justice Can Technology Afford? The Impact of
Scientific and Technological
Developments on Equal (Criminal) Justice
Gregor Wolbring – Which
Inequality Matters?
Dorothy Roberts – Is
Race-Based Medicine Good for Us?: African-American
Perspectives on Race, Biotechnology,
and Equality
Michael Montoya – Genetic
Admixture, Diabetes and Mexicana/o Ethnicity
4:00pm – Break
4:30pm – Session III -
Phainopeplas (Cross-Pollinator: Rachelle Hollander)
Kenneth Broad – Forms of
Participation in Forecast Dissemination & Use
Virginia Eubanks – Popular
Technology: Exploring Inequality in the
Information Economy
Nancy Campbell – Can Science
Serve Social Justice? The Consequences
of Cutting Relevant Social Groups Out
of Science and Technology Policy
Steve Rayner – Poverty,
Technology &
Disasters: Building Resilience and
Recovery through Diversity
6:30pm – Break
7:00pm – Dinner
Tuesday, May 23rd
8:00am – Breakfast
9:00am – Kellogg Project Update
9:30am – Session IV -
Painted Redstarts (Cross-Pollinator: Carl Mitcham)
Paul Hirsch & Barry Bozeman
– Beyond Tuskegee: Exploring the Pitfalls &
Possibilities of Scientific Research
with - and for - Vulnerable Populations
Susan Cozzens
– The Distributional Ethics of Science & Technology
Policies: Exploring Equity, Equality,
and Community
Ned Woodhouse & Dan Sarewitz
– Science Policies for Reducing Societal
Inequities
Jill Fisher
– 'Ready-to-Recruit' or 'Ready-to-Consent' Populations?:
Informed
Consent and the Limits of Subject
Autonomy
11:30am
–
Break
12:00pm – Lunch
1:30pm – Closing Session
3:30pm – Pack
up
4:00pm
– Transportation leaves
for Tempe
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