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13¿Tienen historia los objetos? El encuentro de Pasteur y de Whitehead en un baño de ácido lácticoIsegoría 12 92-109. 1995.
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Guerre di mondi offerte di pace: Ci si può intendere davvero sulla base della natura?Ágalma: Rivista di studi culturali e di estetica 4. 2003.
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46Den Kühen ihre Farbe zurückgeben
Von der ANT und der Soziologie der Übersetzung zum Projekt der ExistenzweisenZeitschrift für Medien- Und Kulturforschung 2013 (2): 83-100. 2013. -
5Wie wird man ikonophil in Kunst, Wissenschaft und Religion?Zeitschrift für Ästhetik Und Allgemeine Kunstwissenschaft 57 (1): 20-45. 2012.
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1Biopower and public lifeMultitudes 1. 2000.Political philosophy reduced man to a speaking being and forgot his old trade with nature. We discover back this trade, as a political object, an issue for militancy, and we don’t believe any longer in mankind power
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26Politics of nature: East and West perspectivesEthics and Global Politics 4 (1): 71-80. 2011.Recent years have witnessed an increasing interest in ecological issues among thinkers concerned with cosmopolitics. Here I wish to offer a slightly different perspective on the politics of ecological issues by adding two lines of reasoning to the topic: one of them from my original field, science and technology studies, and the other from what I have called the anthropology of the moderns
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13Wissenschaft durch den Gefrierschrank betrachtetIn Anette Michels & Anke te Heesen (eds.), Auf Zu: Der Schrank in den Wissenschaften, Akademie Verlag. pp. 74-79. 2007.
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40Making Things Public (edited book)MIT Press. 2005.In this groundbreaking editorial and curatorial project, more than 100 writers, artists, and philosophers rethink what politics is about. In a time of political turmoil and anticlimax, this book redefines politics as operating in the realm of things. Politics is not just an arena, a profession, or a system, but a concern for things brought to the attention of the fluid and expansive constituency of the public. But how are things made public? What, we might ask, is a republic, a res publica, a pu…Read more
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76The Prince and the Wolf: Latour and Harman at the LSE (edited book)Zero Books. 2011.The Prince and the Wolf contains the transcript of a debate which took place on February 5, 2008 at the London School of Economics (LSE) between the prominent French sociologist, anthropologist, and philosopher Bruno Latour and the Cairo-based American philosopher Graham Harman.
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47Facts and artefactsIn Nico Stehr & Reiner Grundmann (eds.), Knowledge: Critical Concepts, Routledge. pp. 5--255. 2005.
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267Reassembling the Social: An Introduction to the Actor-Network TheoryOxford University Press. 2005.Latour is a world famous and widely published French sociologist who has written with great eloquence and perception about the relationship between people, science, and technology. He is also closely associated with the school of thought known as Actor Network Theory. In this book he sets out for the first time in one place his own ideas about Actor Network Theory and its relevance to management and organization theory
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3Clothing the naked truthIn Hilary Lawson & Lisa Appignanesi (eds.), Dismantling Truth, Weidenfeld. pp. 101--26. 1989.
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37What if we Talked Politics a Little?Contemporary Political Theory 2 (2): 143-164. 2003.Political enunciation remains an enigma as long as it is considered from the standpoint of information transfer. It remains as unintelligible as religious talk. The paper explores the specificty of this regime and especially the strange link it has with the canonical definition of enunciation in linguistics and semiotics. The ‘political circle’ is reconstituted and thus also the reasons why a ‘transparent’ or ‘rational'political speech act destroys the very conditions of group formation.
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9A collective of humans and nonhumansIn Craig Hanks (ed.), Technology and values: essential readings, Wiley-blackwell. 2010.
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167Pandora’s hopeHarvard University Press. 1999.Bruno Latour was once asked : "Do you believe in reality?" This text is an attempt to answer this question.
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231Visualisation and Cognition: Drawing Things TogetherAvant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 3 (T): 207-260. 2012.The author of the present paper argues that while trying to explain the institutional success of the science and its broad social impact, it is worth throwing aside the arguments concerning the universal traits of human nature, changes in the human mentality, or transformation of the culture and civilization, such as the development of capitalism or bureaucratic power. In the 16th century no new man emerged, and no mutants with overgrown brains work in modern laboratories. So one must also rejec…Read more
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Laboratory Life. The Social Construction of Scientific FactsJournal for General Philosophy of Science / Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie 13 (1): 166-170. 1982.