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4 LABORATORY LIFE. Scientists in general, soften undetstood only in sort of magical or iystical way Even if we do not agree with the details of this book, or if we find it slightly uncomfortable or even painful in places, the present work seems to me tobe a step inthe right digection toward dissipating the mystery that i Believed to surround our activity. I fel certain that in the future many institutes and laboratories may well include kind of house philosopher or sociologist. For myself, it was interesting to have Bruno Latour in ou institut, which allowed him to carry out the first investigation of this kind of which Tam aware and, most interestingly to have observed the way in which he, and his eproach, was transformed by the experience. It would be very useful for this critique itself to be criticized, This would both help the authors (and ‘other scholars wth similar interests and background) toasts scientists (o understand themselves through the mirror provided, and help a wider public understand the seientife pursuit from anew and diferent and rather seeshing point of view. —Honas Salk, M.D. La Jolla, California February 1979 Brune Labor and Steve Weel Liebe cte, fa - The setat Conthechen ot Seiech fe feck Sage ian Chapter 1 FROM ORDER TO DISORDER ‘qiekly about having made 4 ad mistake. He had See the vice ofa noes ees says: "hmi, looks nie” He then disappears int Joa fice with few pages of grat Bimins 205ecs, secretary comes ia om the lobby ad places newly typed dalton Job's desk She and John briefly exchange remarks about Sealine ‘mins. 30secs.lnmediatey following her, Rose, the ventory assistant, ayeivs to tll Jha tata device he wap 10 buy wil sort thee handed ola, They tlk a ohn’ fice and laugh She faves, ‘Since asi, 10 mins lola screams rom is ofc:“Hey Spence, do you know of ty

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