Brigitte Nerlich is at the University of NottinghamSarah Hartley is at the University of Exeter Sujatha Raman is at the University of NottinghamAlexander Smith is at the University of Warwick

'The cases are engagingly and thoughtfully written; indeed, the volume as a whole is generally a highly pleasurable read.'Public Understanding of Science

• Introduction1 Transparency - Benjamin Worthy2 Open access: the beast that no-one could – or should – control? - Stephen Curry3 Assuaging fears of monstrousness: UK and Swiss initiatives to open up animal laboratory research - Carmen M. McLeod4 What counts as evidence in adjudicating asylum claims? Locating the monsters in the machine: an investigation of faith-based claims - Roda Madziva and Vivien Lowndes5 Responsibility - Barbara Prainsack and Sabina Leonelli6 Leviathan and the hybrid network: Future Earth, co-production and the experimental life of a global institution - Eleanor Hadley Kershaw7 ‘Opening up’ energy transitions research for development - Alison Mohr8 The monstrous regiment versus Monsters Inc.: competing imaginaries of science and social order in responsible (research and) innovation - Stevienna de Saille and Paul Martin9 Expertise - Mark B. Brown10 Disentangling risk assessment: new roles for experts and publics - Sarah Hartley and Adam Kokotovich11 Monstrous materialities: ash dieback and plant biosecurity in Britain - Judith Tsouvalis12 An Inconvenient Truth: a social representation of scientific expertise - Warren Pearce and Brigitte Nerlich13 Science matters and the public interest: the role of minority engagement - Sujatha Raman, Pru Hobson-West, Mimi E. Lam and Kate Millar14 Faith - Chris Toumey15 Re-examining ‘creationist’ monsters in the uncharted waters of social studies of science and religion - Fern Elsdon-Baker16 Playing God: religious influences on the depictions of science in mainstream movies - David A. Kirby and Amy C. Chambers17 Afterword: monstrous markets: neo-liberalism, populism and the demise of the public university - John Holmwood and Jan Balon18 Epilogue: publics, hybrids, transparency, monsters and the changing landscape around science - Stephen TurnerIndex

Brigitte Nerlich is at the University of NottinghamSarah Hartley is at the University of Exeter Sujatha Raman is at the University of NottinghamAlexander Smith is at the University of Warwick

'The cases are engagingly and thoughtfully written; indeed, the volume as a whole is generally a highly pleasurable read.'Public Understanding of Science

• Introduction1 Transparency - Benjamin Worthy2 Open access: the beast that no-one could – or should – control? - Stephen Curry3 Assuaging fears of monstrousness: UK and Swiss initiatives to open up animal laboratory research - Carmen M. McLeod4 What counts as evidence in adjudicating asylum claims? Locating the monsters in the machine: an investigation of faith-based claims - Roda Madziva and Vivien Lowndes5 Responsibility - Barbara Prainsack and Sabina Leonelli6 Leviathan and the hybrid network: Future Earth, co-production and the experimental life of a global institution - Eleanor Hadley Kershaw7 ‘Opening up’ energy transitions research for development - Alison Mohr8 The monstrous regiment versus Monsters Inc.: competing imaginaries of science and social order in responsible (research and) innovation - Stevienna de Saille and Paul Martin9 Expertise - Mark B. Brown10 Disentangling risk assessment: new roles for experts and publics - Sarah Hartley and Adam Kokotovich11 Monstrous materialities: ash dieback and plant biosecurity in Britain - Judith Tsouvalis12 An Inconvenient Truth: a social representation of scientific expertise - Warren Pearce and Brigitte Nerlich13 Science matters and the public interest: the role of minority engagement - Sujatha Raman, Pru Hobson-West, Mimi E. Lam and Kate Millar14 Faith - Chris Toumey15 Re-examining ‘creationist’ monsters in the uncharted waters of social studies of science and religion - Fern Elsdon-Baker16 Playing God: religious influences on the depictions of science in mainstream movies - David A. Kirby and Amy C. Chambers17 Afterword: monstrous markets: neo-liberalism, populism and the demise of the public university - John Holmwood and Jan Balon18 Epilogue: publics, hybrids, transparency, monsters and the changing landscape around science - Stephen TurnerIndex

Brigitte Nerlich is at the University of NottinghamSarah Hartley is at the University of Exeter Sujatha Raman is at the University of NottinghamAlexander Smith is at the University of Warwick

'The cases are engagingly and thoughtfully written; indeed, the volume as a whole is generally a highly pleasurable read.'Public Understanding of Science

• Introduction1 Transparency - Benjamin Worthy2 Open access: the beast that no-one could – or should – control? - Stephen Curry3 Assuaging fears of monstrousness: UK and Swiss initiatives to open up animal laboratory research - Carmen M. McLeod4 What counts as evidence in adjudicating asylum claims? Locating the monsters in the machine: an investigation of faith-based claims - Roda Madziva and Vivien Lowndes5 Responsibility - Barbara Prainsack and Sabina Leonelli6 Leviathan and the hybrid network: Future Earth, co-production and the experimental life of a global institution - Eleanor Hadley Kershaw7 ‘Opening up’ energy transitions research for development - Alison Mohr8 The monstrous regiment versus Monsters Inc.: competing imaginaries of science and social order in responsible (research and) innovation - Stevienna de Saille and Paul Martin9 Expertise - Mark B. Brown10 Disentangling risk assessment: new roles for experts and publics - Sarah Hartley and Adam Kokotovich11 Monstrous materialities: ash dieback and plant biosecurity in Britain - Judith Tsouvalis12 An Inconvenient Truth: a social representation of scientific expertise - Warren Pearce and Brigitte Nerlich13 Science matters and the public interest: the role of minority engagement - Sujatha Raman, Pru Hobson-West, Mimi E. Lam and Kate Millar14 Faith - Chris Toumey15 Re-examining ‘creationist’ monsters in the uncharted waters of social studies of science and religion - Fern Elsdon-Baker16 Playing God: religious influences on the depictions of science in mainstream movies - David A. Kirby and Amy C. Chambers17 Afterword: monstrous markets: neo-liberalism, populism and the demise of the public university - John Holmwood and Jan Balon18 Epilogue: publics, hybrids, transparency, monsters and the changing landscape around science - Stephen TurnerIndex