Science and Technology in Civil Society: Innovation Trajectory of Spirulina Algal Technology

The role of civil society in influencing public opinion towards more democratic and developmental approaches is now well-recognised in diverse fields such as health, education, livelihoods, issues relating to disadvantaged social groups and the environment. Yet, science and technology in India is pr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Economic and political weekly 2005-10, Vol.40 (40), p.4363-4372
1. Verfasser: C. Shambu Prasad
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description The role of civil society in influencing public opinion towards more democratic and developmental approaches is now well-recognised in diverse fields such as health, education, livelihoods, issues relating to disadvantaged social groups and the environment. Yet, science and technology in India is predominantly seen as the preserve of the state, and more recently the market. In the linear model of innovation, civil society is seen at best as having a role in extension or the delivery of technology produced elsewhere. This paper, a study of science in civil society, questions this assumption through the case study of the work of a civil society-led initiative in spirulina algal technology. It highlights the need for an institutional transformation of the scientific establishment into learning organisations if they are to focus on development with a pro-poor or human face.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Agriculture
Algae
Civil society
Collaboration
History of technology
Nongovernmental organizations
Postharvest technology
Social innovation
Special Articles
Technological innovation
Technology
title Science and Technology in Civil Society: Innovation Trajectory of Spirulina Algal Technology
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