I am particularly pleased to see that Epistemic Governance, although still a working paper, is already beginning to attract citations in published scholarship, including research appearing in an Oxford University Press journal and work addressing epistemic integrity, institutional credibility, and regulatory enforcement in financial reporting.
It is encouraging to see the questions at the heart of the project, who determines what counts as authoritative knowledge, how institutions establish epistemic legitimacy, and how law structures the relationship between expertise and power, resonating across different fields, from international security law to financial regulation.
At its core, the article explores the delicate balance between technological development, environmental governance, and academic freedom, and how law structures that balance.
Epistemic Governance is available at https://lnkd.in/dBUiGZbk