Universiteit Maastricht

Conference programme and booklet


The conference booklet (including time practical information, time schedule, abstracts and list of participants) can be downloaded here. A copy will be provided at the conference.


 

NB: the time schedule and the programme have been updated (see below). An up-to-date printed version will be provided at the registration desk.

Monday July 2nd
Until 13.00 Registration
13.00 - 13.30 Welcome address by Tsjalling Swierstra (Maastricht University)
13.45 - 15.15 Paper session 1
Track 1 Track 2
Affordable needs and rights: anticipating techno-moral change - Harro van Lente A Moral Bubble. The influence of online personalization on moral change - Esther Keymolen
Technomorality and/or Technoethics? Moral(iti)es between sociotechnical agency and social desirbaility of change - Giuseppina Pellegrino Social media and the health encounter: a changing ethical code? - Samantha Adams
Exploring possibilities for patient involvement in translational molecular medicine - Marianne Boenink & Lieke van der Scheer This is or is not food. Framing malnutrition, obesity and healthy eating - Michiel Korthals
15.15 - 15.45 Coffee
15.45 - 17.15 Paper session 2
Track 1 Track 2 Track 4
Anticipatory Ethics: Techno-Moral Change for the Future - Deborah Johnson Moral argumentation in the discussion of tissue engineering - Anke Oerlemans Feeding the Gas Tank: An Inquiry into the Normative Implications of Reconceptualizing Plants as Fuel Sources - Marcia Davitt
Morality In|Morality Out Technologies, De-Skilling, and the Return of the Divine - Mijke van der Drift Blood Matters: New Reproductive Technologies and Donor Sperm Regulation- Kim Surkan Identifying and Governing emerging Information and Communication Technologies - Bernd Carsten Stahl
Imagining Techno-Moral Change: From Moral Shortcuts to Moral Detours - Diane Michelfelder The taste of moral change - Dirk Haen Playfully bridging the gap between stakeholders of neurotechnologies - Femke Nijboer
17.00 - 18.00 Reception


 

 

Tuesday July 3rd
9.00 - 9.15 Welcome by Prof. dr. Rein de Wilde (Dean of FASoS, Maastricht University)
9.15 - 10.00 Keynote: Wiebe Bijker (Maastricht University)
10.00- 10.30 Coffee
10.30 - 12.00 Paper session 3
Track 1 Track 2 Track 4
Locating Development in Techno-Moral Change: the Question of Normativity and Situatedness - Kars Aznavour & Johannes Waldmuller Ethical changes in a globalizing technological society - Ramón Queralto Encountering “Nanofood”. How Citizens employ Techno-Moral Imagination to make Sense of Emerging Technologies in the Field of Food and Nutrition - Simone Schumann
The “Little Alex” Problem. Moral Enhancement and Free Will - Michael Hauskeller Toward a Manifold Techno-moral Imagination: Avoiding the Reductionist Trap, with a Cautionaly Tale from Ecology - Glen Miller A responsible strategy? A pragmatist view on "responsible innovation" policies in nanotechnologies - Francois Thoreau
Labyrinth of Change: Interrelationship between Fact, Concern, and Worth - Yuti Ariani Fatimah Remembering (not) to forget?The future fate of deep geological radioactive waste disposals - Jantine Schröder The Co-Production of ‘Nanotechnologies’ and the ‘Nanoengineer’: Tracing Techno-Moral Change in an Undergraduate Nanoengineering Major - Emily York
12.00 - 13.30 Lunch
13.30 - 14.15 Keynote: George Khushf (University of South Carolina)
14.15 - 15.45 Paper session 4
Track 2 Track 2 Track 3
Meanings of Work: Understanding AI-enabled Scientific Work - Yuwei Lin Redistributing homes and hospitals as spaces for healing: The production of changing moral care horizons? - Lotte Huniche & Finn Olesen Nano at Large: theatrical debate as a tool for reflexive public engagement in nanotechnology - Frank Kupper
Responsibility and accountability in artificial agent discourse - Merel Noorman Securing privacy and independence. Activity monitoring in homecare - Ike Kamphof The Nano Supermarket - Ties van de Werff & Koert van Mensvoort
Learning from different contexts in the development of emerging technology: Discovering values and stakeholders from open controversies - Pedro Sanches Value sensitive Design of a Detection Device for epileptic Seizures at Home - Ghislaine van Thiel (et al.) Discussant: Colin Milburn
15.45 - 16.15 Coffee
16.15 - 17.45 Paper session 5
Workshop Track 1 Track 2 Track 4
In vitro meat, an interactive design workshop - Cor van de Weele Moral change induced by technology as a pedagogical question - Albrecht Fritzsche Learning about bodies: intersections of technology, morality and pedagogy - Dawn Goodwin (et al.) Policing, Technology and Values - Vlad Niculescu-Dina
Exploring the material scenarios of in vitro meat and the character of the imagination - Clemens Driessen Changing and transformation: technology is nowadays world disclosure - Giorgio Tintino The ‘techn-ethicalization’ of bioinformational privacy and autonomy in biobanking - Georg Lauss Transforming the ethics of the technologies of political control - Steve Wright
The Hermeneutic Task of Conceptualizing Techno-Moral Change - Shannon Vallor An Examination of the Socialconstruction of Synthetic Biology and its Impact on Ethical Assessment - Aimee Zellers Socio-technical imageries and new citizenship practices in the biometric state - Aletta Norval & Elpida Prasopoulou
18.00 - 20.30 Conference dinner - Wijnhandel Thiessen
Wednesday July 4th
9.00 - 10.30 Paper session 6
Track 1 Track 2 Track 3
Era of personalized oncology: (genetic) scientists views about patients and their impact on cancer research and clinical practice - Simone van der Burg & Elisa Garcia Changing Aging - Ethical Implications of Emerging Life Extension Technologies - Rosa Rantanen Using films and social media to deliberate techno-moral change/conceptualising techno-moral change - Kjetil Rommetveit
Healthy Techno-Moral Change: Moral Subjectivity and the Alternative Normativity of Health - Tamar Sharon Considerate interpassive technology - Gijs van Oenen Artistic Interventions in Energy Futures - Lea Schick
The Observing Self. How Immersion In Our (Over)mediated Culture Leads To Increased Self-Consciousness - David Zweig Engaging emotions in techno-moral change - Donal O'Mathuna 'Too Sweet to Kill' – A Contribution to the Art of Cosmopolitics - Michael Schillmeier & Yvonne Lee Schultz
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee
11.00 - 11.45 Keynote: Colin Milburn (UC Davis)
12.00 - 13.30 Lunch
13.30 - 14.15 Keynote: Annemarie Mol (University of Amsterdam)
14.15 - 15.45 Paper session 7
Track 2 Track 3
What's wrong with Alzheimer? - Yvonne Cuijpers How to Narrate Techno-Moral Change - David Kaplan
From techno-conceptual to techno-moral change: Anticipating the evolving future of (dealing with) Alzheimer’s Disease - Marianne Boenink It’s like a (r)evolution. The role of analogies for imagining techno-moral change (and continuity) in public engagement with nanotechnology - Claudia Schwarz
Lifestyle or disease? Norms and values of vaccination against smoking - Anna Wolters
16.00 - 16.30 Closing remarks