Harvard
University in Cambridge, MA. Harvard Law School, June 25-27, 2015
The Program on Science, Technology and Society (STS)
at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government organized this
meeting. The Program on STS is dedicated to enhancing the quality of research,
education, and public debate on the role of science and technology in
contemporary societies. Through integrated, cross-disciplinary initiatives in
research, teaching, training, and public outreach the Program seeks to develop
foundational, policy-relevant insights into the nature of science and
technology, and the ways in which they both influence and are influenced by
society, politics, and culture. Among the fields that significantly contribute
to the STS Program’s core mission are science and technology studies,
anthropology, comparative politics, history, government, law, and sociology.
Cecilia
Hidalgo presented a
paper titled "New partnerships
coproducing climate authoritative knowledge: the case of the provision of
climate services in Southeastern South America (SESA)" that
was discussed by experts in the field coming mainly from Europe and USA
during a session devoted to varieties of co-production of knowledge.