Rubin, Hannah and Schneider, Mike D. (2020) Priority and privilege in scientific discovery. [Preprint]

Preview

Text PriorityandPrivilegeCabinEdition.pdf Download (416kB) | Preview

Abstract

The priority rule in science has been interpreted as a behavior regulator for the scientific community, which benefits society by adequately structuring the distribution of intellectual labor across pre-existing research programs. Further, it has been lauded as part of society's "grand reward scheme" because it fairly rewards people for the benefits they produce. But considerations about how news of scientific developments spreads throughout a scientific community at large suggest that the priority rule is something else entirely, which can disadvantage historically underrepresented or otherwise marginalized social groups.

---

Export/Citation:

EndNote | BibTeX | Dublin Core | ASCII/Text Citation (Chicago) | HTML Citation | OpenURL

Social Networking:

Share |

---

Item Type:	Preprint
Creators:	Creators Email ORCID Rubin, Hannah hannahmrubin@gmail.com Schneider, Mike D. mdschnei@uci.edu
Keywords:	Social epistemology, priority rule, credit economy, under-representation, sociology of science
Subjects:	General Issues > Social Epistemology of Science
Depositing User:	Dr Hannah Rubin
Date Deposited:	20 Dec 2020 04:12
Last Modified:	20 Dec 2020 04:12
Item ID:	18529
Subjects:	General Issues > Social Epistemology of Science
Date:	2020
URI:	https://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/id/eprint/18529

Available Versions of this Item

• Priority and privilege in scientific discovery. (deposited 06 Mar 2020 04:37)
  • Priority and privilege in scientific discovery. (deposited 20 Dec 2020 04:12) [Currently Displayed]
    • Priority and privilege in scientific discovery. (deposited 24 Mar 2021 03:01)

Monthly Views for the past 3 years

Monthly Downloads for the past 3 years

Plum Analytics

Actions (login required)

View Item