Bruno Latour - Main Works

Main Works

  • with Steve Woolgar (1986. First published 1979), Laboratory Life: the Social Construction of Scientific Facts, Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, ISBN 0-691-09418-7, http://books.google.com/books?id=XTcjm0flPdYC&printsec=frontcover&dq=%22laboratory+life%22#v=onepage&q&f=false, retrieved 9 October 2010 Paperback ISBN 0-691-02832-X Originally published 1979 in Los Angeles,by Sage Publications
  • Science In Action: How to Follow Scientists and Engineers Through Society, Harvard University Press, Cambridge Mass., USA, 1987.
  • Latour, Bruno (1988). The Pasteurization of France. Harvard University Press, Cambridge Mass., USA.
  • "Where are the Missing Masses? The Sociology of a Few Mundane Artifacts", in Shaping Technology/Building Society: Studies in Sociotechnical Change, edited by Wiebe E. Bijker & John Law, MIT Press, USA, 1992, pp. 225–258.
  • We Have Never Been Modern (tr. by Catherine Porter), Harvard University Press, Cambridge Mass., USA, 1993.
  • Aramis, or the love of technology, Harvard University Press, Cambridge Mass., USA, 1996.
  • Pandora's hope: essays on the reality of science studies, Harvard University Press, Cambridge Mass., USA, 1999.
  • Politics of Nature: How to Bring the Sciences into Democracy (tr. by Catherine Porter), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass., USA, 2004.
  • with Peter Weibel (eds.) Making Things Public: Atmospheres of Democracy, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. ISBN 0-262-12279-0.
  • Reassembling the social: an introduction to Actor–network theory, Oxford ; New York, Oxford: University Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0-19-925604-4
  • Latour, Bruno (2010). The Making of Law: An Ethnography of the Conseil d'Etat. Polity.

Read more about this topic:  Bruno Latour

Famous quotes containing the words main and/or works:

    “The chief misery of the decline of the faculties, and a main cause of the irritability that often goes with it, is evidently the isolation, the lack of customary appreciation and influence, which only the rarest tact and thoughtfulness on the part of others can alleviate.”
    —Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)

    “We do not fear censorship for we have no wish to offend with improprieties or obscenities, but we do demand, as a right, the liberty to show the dark side of wrong, that we may illuminate the bright side of virtue—the same liberty that is conceded to the art of the written word, that art to which we owe the Bible and the works of Shakespeare.”
    —D.W. (David Wark)