The Science & Justice Research Center at the University of California, Santa Cruz is a globally unique endeavor that cultivates experimental spaces, collaborative practices, and novel alliances for exploring today’s most pressing challenges. Biomedical innovation, species extinction, toxic ecologies, healthcare reform, and many other contemporary matters of concern provoke questions that traverse multiple intellectual, institutional and ethico-political worlds. Science & Justice generates modes of inquiry and empirically rigorous research that address these enormous challenges to support livable worlds. Learn more.
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SJRC News:
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Winter 2024 Graduate Student Researcher Opportunity (PAID)
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publication: An autoethnographic assessment of a manifesto for more trustworthy, relevant, and just models
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The Science History Institute’s Distillations, Innate: “The Vampire Project”
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Call for Undergraduate Individual Study (apply by March 8)
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Published in CellPress: Trustworthiness matters: Building equitable and ethical science
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Statement of Accountability: Affirming Inclusive, Encouraging Scholarly Communities
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Call for Prospective Stem Cell Justice Graduate Students
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National Science Foundation grant will help establish ethics and equity best practices for emerging forms of science and technology
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Jaimie Morse awarded the 2022 David Edge Prize
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Call for UCSC Stem Cell Justice Graduate Students (apply by October 7)
&: The Writers Guild of America standardizes use of an ampersand (&) between authors' names in credits to indicate that the authors worked together as a team—as opposed to working at different times, or working by one author writing and another revising, for which "and" is used instead. Similarly, the Science & Justice Research Center uses an ampersand to emphasize an approach to scientific research and the pursuit of social justice as integrated and collaborative.