2020. No 1

SPECIAL ISSUE ON COMMUNICATIONS ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

EDITORIAL
Svet­lana V. Shibarshi­na “Small World”, or glob­al cam­pus thir­ty-six years lat­er DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020311	8
DISCUSSIONS
Evgeniy V. Maslanov Com­mu­ni­ca­tion of sci­en­tists and new infor­ma­tion and com­mu­ni­ca­tion tech­nol­o­gy (notes from a pes­simist) DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020312	22
Timur M. Khusyain­ov The dan­gers of “com­pre­hen­si­ble” soci­ol­o­gy DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020313	32
Artem M. Feigel­man What is hid­den in the black box: “dis­en­chant­ment” of sci­ence and the after­math DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020314	40
Evgeniy V. Maslanov The opti­mistic view of the pes­simist: reply to crit­ics DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020315	47
UNIVERSITY
Joseph Wil­son Con­straints on gen­er­al­i­ty: the (mis-)use of gener­ic propo­si­tions in sci­en­tif­ic prose DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020316	51
VIEWPOINTS
Liana A. Tukhvat­uli­na On the jus­ti­fi­ca­tion of exper­tise in the demo­c­ra­t­ic soci­ety DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020317	67
CASE STUDIES
Chris­t­ian Dayé Fast trade? Inter­dis­ci­pli­nar­i­ty under time pres­sure DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020318	80
Marfuga Iskan­daro­va, Ele­na Simako­va Tech­nol­o­gis­ing the wave: con­struct­ing an ener­gy resource in sci­ence and pol­i­cy DOI: 10.5840/dspl2020319	101
VISTA
Jen­nifer Shields Do democ­ra­cies need knOWL­edge? DOI:10.5840/dspl20203110	123