Key publications
Kewell EJ, Godsiff P (2018). Digital Literacy and Datalockers: a Research Agenda. CADE, University of Warwick, Venice, 18th-20th of June. Competitive Advantage in the Digital Economy Forum (CADE). 18th - 20th Jun 2018.
Kewell B, Michael Ward P (2017). Blockchain Futures: with or Without Bitcoin?.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 491-498.
DOI.
Kewell B, Adams R, Parry G (2017). Blockchain for Good?.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 429-437.
DOI.
Adams R, Kewell EJ, Parry G (2017). Blockchain for Good? Digital Ledger Technology and Sustainable Development Goals. In Filho W, Marans R, Callewaert, J (Eds.) , Springer International Publishing, 127-140.
Kewell EJ (2017). Blockchains and Wicked Problems: Mapping the Future Directions of the Digital Age. Ways of Being in the Digital Age. 9th - 11th Oct 2017.
Maull R, Mulligan C, Godsiff P, Brown A, Kewell B (2017). Distributed Ledger Technology: Applications and Implications.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 481-489.
Abstract:
Distributed Ledger Technology: Applications and Implications
© 2017 John Wiley. &. Sons, Ltd. Distributed ledger technologies (DLTs) are rewriting conventional notions of business transacting, creating fresh opportunities for value creation and capture. Using qualitative interview data as a primary resource, the proposed five-point model synthesizes these possibilities, demonstrating how they may lead to “disruptive innovation.” a further conceptual model is subsequently provided with a view to assisting future problem solving in the area.
Abstract.
DOI.
Publications by category
Books
Beck M, Kewell B (2014).
Risk a Study of its Origins, History and Politics., World Scientific.
Abstract:
Risk a Study of its Origins, History and Politics
Abstract.
Journal articles
Kewell B, Michael Ward P (2017). Blockchain Futures: with or Without Bitcoin?.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 491-498.
DOI.
Kewell B, Adams R, Parry G (2017). Blockchain for Good?.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 429-437.
DOI.
Maull R, Mulligan C, Godsiff P, Brown A, Kewell B (2017). Distributed Ledger Technology: Applications and Implications.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 481-489.
Abstract:
Distributed Ledger Technology: Applications and Implications
© 2017 John Wiley. &. Sons, Ltd. Distributed ledger technologies (DLTs) are rewriting conventional notions of business transacting, creating fresh opportunities for value creation and capture. Using qualitative interview data as a primary resource, the proposed five-point model synthesizes these possibilities, demonstrating how they may lead to “disruptive innovation.” a further conceptual model is subsequently provided with a view to assisting future problem solving in the area.
Abstract.
DOI.
Kewell B (2013). Depicting the Uncertainties of Stem Cell Science.
Science, Technology, & Human Values,
38(5), 599-620.
Abstract:
Depicting the Uncertainties of Stem Cell Science
Stem cell researchers labor in unpredictable circumstances, beset by uncertainties allied to the study of cellular signaling behaviors. STS research, based primarily on the work of Star (1985), has demonstrated that medical scientists often approach these vicissitudes using a type of phronesis that aims to better qualify the causes of experimental ambiguities, while also identifying optimistic reference points to help guide future research. Knowledge of this type of phronesis is extended by this article, which examines the composition of the three most popular citations allied to the regenerative cellular biology/human-induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSC) literature. When analyzed, these papers afford evidence that the adducement of positive signals begins with sorting and categorizing. This article finds that, when representing the outcomes of this cataloging for peer-review consumption, the authors concerned predicated their observations in a perspicacious rhetoric, which serves to reinforce positive-leaning ascriptions by couching them in images of virtue, fortitude, and due diligence. The research findings presented herewith suggest that adducements of this kind may be anchored in a representational practice that could be described as “modal splicing.” This article contributes to the STS literature by observing connections between modal splicing, perspicacious representation, and knowledge affirmations in hiPSC contexts.
Abstract.
DOI.
Kewell B, Beck M (2011). Regenerative Medicine and New Labour Life Science Policy: Rhetorics of Success, Narratives of Sustainability and Survival.
Prometheus,
29(2), 105-119.
DOI.
Kewell EJ, Robson-Brown K, Webster A, Halls P (2011). Stakeholder Responses to Regulatory Reform: Evaluating Governance Changes with the Field of Human Tissue Regulation. Journal of Risk and Governance, 2, 27-43.
Kewell B (2010). Heteroglossic Representations of Scientific Uncertainty.
Science, Technology, & Human Values,
36(6), 816-841.
Abstract:
Heteroglossic Representations of Scientific Uncertainty
The Bristol Inquiry is arguably one of the most important cases of judicial medical investigation held in the United Kingdom (UK), which continues to raise important insights into the social construction of medical and scientific risks. As a way of marking the inquiry’s tenth anniversary year, this article returns to an important conversation held between noted pediatric cardiothoracic and cardiovascular specialists, on days 49 and 50 of the inquiry’s proceedings. Their conversance principally describes a pathway of scientific advancement across four decades (c. the mid-1960s to 1999). Risks, and the avoidance of medical error (iatrogenesis), represent important subtopics of the ensuing historical narrative, within which the experts describe opportunities for error as diminishing in-line with paradigmatic advancement. The telling of this story of risk mitigation involves the expurgation of considerable sensitivities to scientific uncertainty. In analyzing this example of expert scientific witness testimony, the article primarily considers how representations of uncertainty are formulated in language. The article concludes that, in this instance, the social construction of risk and uncertainty were heteroglossically premised upon language catalysts, cognitive metaphors, and logic-based mathematical rubrics.
Abstract.
DOI.
Kewell B (2009). ‘Probability But Not As We Know it’: Ignorance Construction in Genetic Biotechnology Discourse.
The International Journal of Technology, Knowledge, and Society,
5(6), 1-18.
DOI.
Kewell B, Beck M (2008). NHS Inquiries: a Time Series Analysis.
Public Money & Management,
28(6), 375-382.
DOI.
Kewell B, Beck M (2008). The Shifting Sands of Uncertainty: Risk Construction and BSE/vCJD.
Health, Risk & Society,
10(2), 133-148.
DOI.
Kewell B (2007). Linking Risk and Reputation: a Research Agenda and Methodological Analysis.
Risk Management,
9(4), 238-254.
DOI.
Kewell BJ (2006). Language Games and Tragedy: the Bristol Royal Infirmary Disaster Revisited.
Health, Risk & Society,
8(4), 359-377.
DOI.
Kewell EJ, Beeby M (2003). Student and Lecturer Responses to the Introduction of Computer Assisted Learning (CAL) into a New University Business School. Teaching in Higher Education, 8, 3, pp.413-430., 8, 413-430.
Kewell B, Ferlie E (2002). Calman-Hine Reassessed: a Survey of Cancer Network Development in England, 1999-2000.
Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice,
8(3), 303-311.
DOI.
Kewell B, Hawkins C, Ferlie E (2002). From 'Market Umpires' to 'Relationship Managers'? the Future of the NHS Regional Offices in a Time of Transition.
Public Management Review,
4(1), 3-22.
DOI.
Chapters
Adams R, Kewell EJ, Parry G (2017). Blockchain for Good? Digital Ledger Technology and Sustainable Development Goals. In Filho W, Marans R, Callewaert, J (Eds.) , Springer International Publishing, 127-140.
Kewell EJ, Linsley P (2017). Risk Tools and Risk Technologies. In Woods M, Linsley P (Eds.) The Routledge Companion to Accounting and Risk,, Abingdon and New York: Routledge.
Morrison M, Hogarth S, Kewell EJ (2013). Biocapital and Innovation Paths: the Exploitation of Regenerative Medicine. In Webster A (Ed) Webster, A. the Global Dynamics of Regenerative Medicine: a Social Science Critique, Palgrave MacMillan, 58-87.
Ferlie E, Hawkins C, Kewell EJ (2002). Managed Networks within Cancer Services: an Organizational Perspective. In James R, Miles A (Eds.) Managed Care Networks, London, San Francisco, and Sydney: Aesculapius Medical Press, 1-13.
Conferences
Kewell EJ, Godsiff P (2018). Digital Literacy and Datalockers: a Research Agenda. CADE, University of Warwick, Venice, 18th-20th of June. Competitive Advantage in the Digital Economy Forum (CADE). 18th - 20th Jun 2018.
Kewell EJ (2017). Blockchains and Wicked Problems: Mapping the Future Directions of the Digital Age. Ways of Being in the Digital Age. 9th - 11th Oct 2017.
Kewell EJ, Mulligan C, Godsiff P, Maull R (2017). Programmable Money, Digital Gold and the Future of Blockchain:. Categorizing the Affordances and Expectations of a Promising Technology. CADE. 1st - 3rd Jun 2017.
Abstract:
Programmable Money, Digital Gold and the Future of Blockchain:. Categorizing the Affordances and Expectations of a Promising Technology
Abstract.
Kewell EJ (2013). A Boundary Object with Modal Origins: the Word ‘Represent… and its Uses in STS Journals. the Society for Social Studies of Science (4S’s) Annual Meeting. 9th - 12th Oct 2013.
Kewell EJ (2010). Risk Epistemology and Narrative. Society for Risk Analysis (SRA Europe) Conference : Risk, Governance, and Accountability. 21st - 23rd Jun 2010.
Kewell EJ, Beck M, Asenova D (2007). BSE and Food Safety Regulation: a Comparison of UK and German Approaches. ESRC Risk and Rationalities Conference. 29th - 31st Mar 2007.
Reports
Linsley P, Kewell EJ (2015). Linsley, P. and B. Kewell (2015) Risk Management: Mindfulness and Clumsy Solutions.
Kewell EJ, Morrison M, Webster A, Brown N (2009). Measuring the Performance of Commercial Regenerative Medicine Companies: European Development in Global Financial Markets. Work Package 1: the EU in a Global Market: Investing in Regenerative Medicine. European Union, the University of York.
Kewell EJ, Hopkinson S, Oliver M, Conole G (1999). A New Kind of Knowledge Transfer? a Report into the Feasibility of Embedding Learning Technologies within the SME Market for Vocational Training.
Kewell EJ, Oliver M, Conole G (1999). Assessing the Organizational Capabilities of Embedding Learning Technologies into the Undergraduate Curriculum. The Learning Technology Studio Programme: a Case Study.
Kewell EJ, Oliver M, Beaumont D, Standen R, Hopkinson S, Conole G (1999). The Creation of Media Advisor: from Theoretical Framework to Multimedia Resource.
Oliver M, Kewell EJ, Bonnetti L, Conole G (1999). The Independent Learner: a Case Study.
Publications by year
2018
Kewell EJ, Godsiff P (2018). Digital Literacy and Datalockers: a Research Agenda. CADE, University of Warwick, Venice, 18th-20th of June. Competitive Advantage in the Digital Economy Forum (CADE). 18th - 20th Jun 2018.
2017
Kewell B, Michael Ward P (2017). Blockchain Futures: with or Without Bitcoin?.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 491-498.
DOI.
Kewell B, Adams R, Parry G (2017). Blockchain for Good?.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 429-437.
DOI.
Adams R, Kewell EJ, Parry G (2017). Blockchain for Good? Digital Ledger Technology and Sustainable Development Goals. In Filho W, Marans R, Callewaert, J (Eds.) , Springer International Publishing, 127-140.
Kewell EJ (2017). Blockchains and Wicked Problems: Mapping the Future Directions of the Digital Age. Ways of Being in the Digital Age. 9th - 11th Oct 2017.
Maull R, Mulligan C, Godsiff P, Brown A, Kewell B (2017). Distributed Ledger Technology: Applications and Implications.
Strategic Change,
26(5), 481-489.
Abstract:
Distributed Ledger Technology: Applications and Implications
© 2017 John Wiley. &. Sons, Ltd. Distributed ledger technologies (DLTs) are rewriting conventional notions of business transacting, creating fresh opportunities for value creation and capture. Using qualitative interview data as a primary resource, the proposed five-point model synthesizes these possibilities, demonstrating how they may lead to “disruptive innovation.” a further conceptual model is subsequently provided with a view to assisting future problem solving in the area.
Abstract.
DOI.
Kewell EJ, Mulligan C, Godsiff P, Maull R (2017). Programmable Money, Digital Gold and the Future of Blockchain:. Categorizing the Affordances and Expectations of a Promising Technology. CADE. 1st - 3rd Jun 2017.
Abstract:
Programmable Money, Digital Gold and the Future of Blockchain:. Categorizing the Affordances and Expectations of a Promising Technology
Abstract.
Kewell EJ, Linsley P (2017). Risk Tools and Risk Technologies. In Woods M, Linsley P (Eds.) The Routledge Companion to Accounting and Risk,, Abingdon and New York: Routledge.
2015
Linsley P, Kewell EJ (2015). Linsley, P. and B. Kewell (2015) Risk Management: Mindfulness and Clumsy Solutions.
2014
Beck M, Kewell B (2014).
Risk a Study of its Origins, History and Politics., World Scientific.
Abstract:
Risk a Study of its Origins, History and Politics
Abstract.
2013
Kewell EJ (2013). A Boundary Object with Modal Origins: the Word ‘Represent… and its Uses in STS Journals. the Society for Social Studies of Science (4S’s) Annual Meeting. 9th - 12th Oct 2013.
Morrison M, Hogarth S, Kewell EJ (2013). Biocapital and Innovation Paths: the Exploitation of Regenerative Medicine. In Webster A (Ed) Webster, A. the Global Dynamics of Regenerative Medicine: a Social Science Critique, Palgrave MacMillan, 58-87.
Kewell B (2013). Depicting the Uncertainties of Stem Cell Science.
Science, Technology, & Human Values,
38(5), 599-620.
Abstract:
Depicting the Uncertainties of Stem Cell Science
Stem cell researchers labor in unpredictable circumstances, beset by uncertainties allied to the study of cellular signaling behaviors. STS research, based primarily on the work of Star (1985), has demonstrated that medical scientists often approach these vicissitudes using a type of phronesis that aims to better qualify the causes of experimental ambiguities, while also identifying optimistic reference points to help guide future research. Knowledge of this type of phronesis is extended by this article, which examines the composition of the three most popular citations allied to the regenerative cellular biology/human-induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSC) literature. When analyzed, these papers afford evidence that the adducement of positive signals begins with sorting and categorizing. This article finds that, when representing the outcomes of this cataloging for peer-review consumption, the authors concerned predicated their observations in a perspicacious rhetoric, which serves to reinforce positive-leaning ascriptions by couching them in images of virtue, fortitude, and due diligence. The research findings presented herewith suggest that adducements of this kind may be anchored in a representational practice that could be described as “modal splicing.” This article contributes to the STS literature by observing connections between modal splicing, perspicacious representation, and knowledge affirmations in hiPSC contexts.
Abstract.
DOI.
2011
Kewell B, Beck M (2011). Regenerative Medicine and New Labour Life Science Policy: Rhetorics of Success, Narratives of Sustainability and Survival.
Prometheus,
29(2), 105-119.
DOI.
Kewell EJ, Robson-Brown K, Webster A, Halls P (2011). Stakeholder Responses to Regulatory Reform: Evaluating Governance Changes with the Field of Human Tissue Regulation. Journal of Risk and Governance, 2, 27-43.
2010
Kewell B (2010). Heteroglossic Representations of Scientific Uncertainty.
Science, Technology, & Human Values,
36(6), 816-841.
Abstract:
Heteroglossic Representations of Scientific Uncertainty
The Bristol Inquiry is arguably one of the most important cases of judicial medical investigation held in the United Kingdom (UK), which continues to raise important insights into the social construction of medical and scientific risks. As a way of marking the inquiry’s tenth anniversary year, this article returns to an important conversation held between noted pediatric cardiothoracic and cardiovascular specialists, on days 49 and 50 of the inquiry’s proceedings. Their conversance principally describes a pathway of scientific advancement across four decades (c. the mid-1960s to 1999). Risks, and the avoidance of medical error (iatrogenesis), represent important subtopics of the ensuing historical narrative, within which the experts describe opportunities for error as diminishing in-line with paradigmatic advancement. The telling of this story of risk mitigation involves the expurgation of considerable sensitivities to scientific uncertainty. In analyzing this example of expert scientific witness testimony, the article primarily considers how representations of uncertainty are formulated in language. The article concludes that, in this instance, the social construction of risk and uncertainty were heteroglossically premised upon language catalysts, cognitive metaphors, and logic-based mathematical rubrics.
Abstract.
DOI.
Kewell EJ (2010). Risk Epistemology and Narrative. Society for Risk Analysis (SRA Europe) Conference : Risk, Governance, and Accountability. 21st - 23rd Jun 2010.
2009
Kewell EJ, Morrison M, Webster A, Brown N (2009). Measuring the Performance of Commercial Regenerative Medicine Companies: European Development in Global Financial Markets. Work Package 1: the EU in a Global Market: Investing in Regenerative Medicine. European Union, the University of York.
Kewell B (2009). ‘Probability But Not As We Know it’: Ignorance Construction in Genetic Biotechnology Discourse.
The International Journal of Technology, Knowledge, and Society,
5(6), 1-18.
DOI.
2008
Kewell B, Beck M (2008). NHS Inquiries: a Time Series Analysis.
Public Money & Management,
28(6), 375-382.
DOI.
Kewell B, Beck M (2008). The Shifting Sands of Uncertainty: Risk Construction and BSE/vCJD.
Health, Risk & Society,
10(2), 133-148.
DOI.
2007
Kewell EJ, Beck M, Asenova D (2007). BSE and Food Safety Regulation: a Comparison of UK and German Approaches. ESRC Risk and Rationalities Conference. 29th - 31st Mar 2007.
Kewell B (2007). Linking Risk and Reputation: a Research Agenda and Methodological Analysis.
Risk Management,
9(4), 238-254.
DOI.
2006
Kewell BJ (2006). Language Games and Tragedy: the Bristol Royal Infirmary Disaster Revisited.
Health, Risk & Society,
8(4), 359-377.
DOI.
2003
Kewell EJ, Beeby M (2003). Student and Lecturer Responses to the Introduction of Computer Assisted Learning (CAL) into a New University Business School. Teaching in Higher Education, 8, 3, pp.413-430., 8, 413-430.
2002
Kewell B, Ferlie E (2002). Calman-Hine Reassessed: a Survey of Cancer Network Development in England, 1999-2000.
Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice,
8(3), 303-311.
DOI.
Kewell B, Hawkins C, Ferlie E (2002). From 'Market Umpires' to 'Relationship Managers'? the Future of the NHS Regional Offices in a Time of Transition.
Public Management Review,
4(1), 3-22.
DOI.
Ferlie E, Hawkins C, Kewell EJ (2002). Managed Networks within Cancer Services: an Organizational Perspective. In James R, Miles A (Eds.) Managed Care Networks, London, San Francisco, and Sydney: Aesculapius Medical Press, 1-13.
1999
Kewell EJ, Hopkinson S, Oliver M, Conole G (1999). A New Kind of Knowledge Transfer? a Report into the Feasibility of Embedding Learning Technologies within the SME Market for Vocational Training.
Kewell EJ, Oliver M, Conole G (1999). Assessing the Organizational Capabilities of Embedding Learning Technologies into the Undergraduate Curriculum. The Learning Technology Studio Programme: a Case Study.
Kewell EJ, Hopkinson S, Oliver M, Conole G, Connected Learning Ltd (1999). Media Adviser Toolkit.
Author URL.
Kewell EJ, Oliver M, Beaumont D, Standen R, Hopkinson S, Conole G (1999). The Creation of Media Advisor: from Theoretical Framework to Multimedia Resource.
Oliver M, Kewell EJ, Bonnetti L, Conole G (1999). The Independent Learner: a Case Study.