Table Of ContentJeroen van den Hoven · Neelke Doorn
Tsjalling Swierstra · Bert-Jaap Koops
Henny Romijn Editors
Responsible
Innovation 1
Innovative Solutions for Global Issues
Responsible Innovation 1
Jeroen van den Hoven • Neelke Doorn
Tsjalling Swierstra (cid:129) Bert-Jaap Koops
Henny Romijn
Editors
Responsible Innovation 1
Innovative Solutions for Global Issues
123
Editors
JeroenvandenHoven TsjallingSwierstra
NeelkeDoorn FacultyofArtsandSocialSciences
DelftUniversityofTechnology UniversityofMaastricht
Delft,TheNetherlands Maastricht,TheNetherlands
Bert-JaapKoops HennyRomijn
TilburgLawSchool EindhovenUniversityofTechnology
UniversityofTilburg Eindhoven,TheNetherlands
Tilburg,TheNetherlands
ISBN978-94-017-8955-4 ISBN978-94-017-8956-1(eBook)
DOI10.1007/978-94-017-8956-1
SpringerDordrechtHeidelbergNewYorkLondon
LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2014943765
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Acknowledgments
ThisvolumeisbaseduponworkthatwasoriginallypresentedattheFirstInterna-
tionalConferenceonResponsibleInnovationonApril18–19,2011,hostedbythe
NetherlandsOrganisationforScientific Research (NWO) and co-organizedby the
Philosophy Section of the Technical University of Delft. The conference brought
together the first results of research projects under the NWO Research Program
“ResponsibleInnovation”(MaatschappelijkVerantwoordInnoveren).Thethemeof
thisfirstconferencewas“InnovativeSolutionsforGlobalIssues.”
We wish to thankallpeoplewhocontributedto the completionofthisvolume.
Weparticularlyacknowledgetherefereeswhoprovidedusefulfeedbackonearlier
draftsofthechaptersandthemanuscriptasawhole.Wegratefullyacknowledgethe
effortthatallauthorsmusteredthroughouttheentireprocessofplanning,composi-
tion,andrevisionofthemanuscript.OnbehalfofNWO,MVIprogramcoordinator
JasperRoodenburgisacknowledgedformakingpossibletheconference.
TheEditors
v
Contents
PartI MethodologicalandConceptualIssues
1 ResponsibleInnovation:ANewLookatTechnologyandEthics ..... 3
JeroenvandenHoven
2 TechnologyAssessmentforResponsibleInnovation.................... 15
ArminGrunwald
3 The Quest for the ‘Right’ Impacts of Science
andTechnology:AFrameworkforResponsibleResearch
andInnovation.............................................................. 33
RenévonSchomberg
PartII GovernanceandInstitutionalDesign
4 InnovationandResponsibility:AManagerialApproach
to the Integrationof Responsibility in a Disruptive
InnovationModel........................................................... 53
XavierPavieandJulieEgal
5 TechnologyTransferofPubliclyFundedResearchResults
fromAcademiatoIndustry:SocietalResponsibilities? ................ 67
ElisabethEppingerandPeterTinnemann
6 TheAssumptionofScientificResponsibilitybyEthical
Codes–AnEuropeanDilemmaofFundamentalRights............... 89
HansChristianWilms
7 How(Not)toReformBiomedicalResearch:AReview
ofSomePolicyProposals .................................................. 97
JanDeWinter
vii
viii Contents
PartIII ValuesinaGlobalizingWorld
8 Responsible Design and Product Innovation
fromaCapabilityPerspective............................................. 113
AnnemarieMink, VikramSinghParmar,
andPrabhuV.Kandachar
9 ConceptualizingResponsibleInnovationinCraftVillages
inVietnam................................................................... 149
JaapVoeten, NigelRoome, NguyenThiHuong,
GerarddeGroot,andJobdeHaan
10 ValuesinDevelopment:TheSignificancethatCultural
TransitionshaveforDevelopment........................................ 181
JanOttoKroesenandWimRavesteijn
11 SustainableInnovation,LearningandResponsibility.................. 199
UdoPesch
12 TheFamilyoftheFuture:HowTechnologiesCanLead
toMoralChange............................................................ 219
KatinkaWaelbersandTsjallingSwierstra
PartIV Ethical and Societal Aspects of Concrete
TechnologicalDevelopments
13 Quandaries of Responsible Innovation: The Case
ofAlzheimer’sDisease ..................................................... 239
YvonneM.Cuijpers,HarrovanLente,MarianneBoenink,
andEllenH.M.Moors
14 Towards Responsible Neuroimaging Applications
in Health Care: Guiding Visions of Scientists
andTechnologyDevelopers................................................ 255
MarlousE.Arentshorst, JacquelineE.W.Broerse,
AnneloesRoelofsen,andTjarddeCockBuning
15 OptimizationofComplexPalliativeCareatHomevia
Teleconsultation............................................................. 281
JeroenHasselaar, JelleVanGurp, MartineVanSelm,
HenkJ.Schers,EvertvanLeeuwen,andKrisVissers
16 PrivacyAspectsofVideoRecordingintheOperatingRoom.......... 293
ClaireB.Blaauw, JohnJ.vandenDobbelsteen,
FrankWillemJansen,andJoepH.Hubben
17 AssessingtheFutureImpactofMedicalDevices:Between
TechnologyandApplication............................................... 301
NeelkeDoorn
Contents ix
18 Video-SurveillanceandtheProductionofSpaceinUrban
NightlifeDistricts........................................................... 315
IrinavanAalst,TimSchwanen,andIlsevanLiempt
19 ResponsiblyInnovatingDataMiningandProfilingTools:
ANewApproachtoDiscriminationSensitiveandPrivacy
SensitiveAttributes......................................................... 335
BartH.M.CustersandBartW.Schermer
20 MilitaryRobotics&Relationality:CriteriaforEthical
Decision-Making............................................................ 351
LambèrRoyakkersandAnyaTopolski
21 OnTechnologyAgainstCyberbullying................................... 369
JannekeM.vanderZwaan,VirginiaDignum,
CatholijnM.Jonker,andSimonevanderHof
