{
  "version": "1.2.0",
  "chapters": [
    {
      "startTime": 0,
      "title": "The old and new physics",
      "img": "images/chapter-1.jpg",
      "endTime": 118,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "Andrew Pickering discusses the old and new styles of physics described in his book, [Constructing Quarks](https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/C/bo5951816.html).",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>Andrew Pickering discusses the old and new styles of physics described in his book, <a target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" href=\"https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/C/bo5951816.html\">Constructing Quarks</a>.</p>\n"
    },
    {
      "startTime": 119,
      "title": "The dance of agency",
      "img": "images/chapter-2.jpg",
      "endTime": 231,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "The world does not sit around waiting to be described. \"We try to do things, the world does things back.\" \"An open-ended, never-ending, emergent process.\"",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>The world does not sit around waiting to be described. &quot;We try to do things, the world does things back.&quot; &quot;An open-ended, never-ending, emergent process.&quot;</p>\n"
    },
    {
      "startTime": 232,
      "title": "The mangle of practice",
      "img": "images/chapter-3.jpg",
      "endTime": 302,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "There are no eternal and unchanging ideas.",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>There are no eternal and unchanging ideas.</p>\n"
    },
    {
      "startTime": 303,
      "title": "An adequate view of scientific practice",
      "img": "images/chapter-4.jpg",
      "endTime": 470,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "The \"strong program\" in STS ultimately concluded that there is a sociological cause of scientific knowledge production. But this just replaces one set of unchanging natural truths with another set of social truths. All aspects of reality are in flux in relation to one another.",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>The &quot;strong program&quot; in STS ultimately concluded that there is a sociological cause of scientific knowledge production. But this just replaces one set of unchanging natural truths with another set of social truths. All aspects of reality are in flux in relation to one another.</p>\n"
    },
    {
      "startTime": 471,
      "title": "Sketches of another future",
      "img": "images/chapter-5.jpg",
      "endTime": 611,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "Cybernetics in Britain. A science of \"getting along in a world that will always surprise you, that you can never dominate.\"",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>Cybernetics in Britain. A science of &quot;getting along in a world that will always surprise you, that you can never dominate.&quot;</p>\n"
    },
    {
      "startTime": 612,
      "title": "An organ of adaptation",
      "img": "images/chapter-6.jpg",
      "endTime": 899,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "Models of the brain as an organ of adaptation that bumps up against the world.",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>Models of the brain as an organ of adaptation that bumps up against the world.</p>\n"
    },
    {
      "startTime": 900,
      "title": "A world of surprises",
      "img": "images/chapter-7.jpg",
      "endTime": 1100,
      "url": "",
      "toc": true,
      "summary": "Royal sciences and nomad sciences. Putting modernity in its place. An option, not a destiny.",
      "summaryHtml": "<p>Royal sciences and nomad sciences. Putting modernity in its place. An option, not a destiny.</p>\n"
    }
  ]
}