iJETS - Volume 10, 2012

Vol 10, 2012

	Deliberating Converging Technologies - An International Comparative Perspective on Public Engagement with Emerging Technologies Preface to the Special Edition Gerd Scholl, Ulrich Petschow and Jan-Peter Ferdinand
	Governance of Nanotechnology in the Netherlands - Informing and Engaging in Different Social Spheres Rinie Van Est, Bart Walhout, Virgil Rerimassie, Dirk Stemerding and Lucien Hanssen
	The Potential of National Public Engagement Exercises: Evaluating the Case of the Recent Dutch Societal Dialogue on Nanotechnology Lotte Krabbenborg
	Governing Nanotechnology through Stakeholder Dialogues: The Example of the German NanoKommission Simon-Philipp Pfersdorf
	Improving Risk Governance of Emerging Technologies through Public Engagement: The Neglected Case of Nano-Remediation? Khara D. Grieger, Fern Wickson, Henning Boje Andersen and Ortwin Renn
	Focus Group Discussions Inform Concern Assessment and Support Scientific Policy Advice for the Risk Governance of Nanomaterials Torsten Fleischer, Julia Haslinger, Jutta Jahnel and Stefanie B. Seitz
	Evaluating Structured Deliberations about Emerging Technologies: Post-Process Participant Evaluation Michael D. Cobb and Gretchen Gano

The journal was originally released as the Australian Journal of Emerging Technologies and Society , and originally published by the Australian Centre for Emerging Technologies and Society (ACETS) at Swinburne University, Hawthorn. Issues ran from Vol. 1, No. 1, 2003 until Vol. 5, No. 2, 2007 (a total of nine editions). The journal has been relaunched as the International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Society (iJETS), and is now published by the Faculty of Life and Social Sciences, at Swinburne University, Hawthorn, commencing with the tenth edition, Vol. 6, No. 1, in May 2008.