On Legal Regulation of the Alienation of Science and Technology
- 1
Abstract
The alienation of science & technology is a kind of abnormal phenomenon coming from the research or use of science & technology. It makes science & technology from the tool that serves and brings benefit to human into the power that controls and harms human, so the regulation of the alienation of science & technology is the requirement of the sound development of science & technology, and the socio-economic progress, as well as the improvement of people's living standards. Law is the primary measure to regulate the alienation of science & technology. The legal regulation is the fundamental way because it provides the value orientation, the norms of behavior, the rational allocation of resources and the reward and punishment mechanism for the control of the alienation of science & technology. In China, The alienation of science & technology has gradually come into being and has increasingly been serious with the development of science & technology since the reform and open policy has been implemented. The legal regulation of the alienation of science & technology is an important component of the modernization construction, its promotion asks to be guided by scientific concept on development, firm the legal foundation, strengthen the responsibility of the government and bring the corrective function of judicature into full play.
- A. Einstein, “Einstein Collected Works,” Translated by L. Y. Xu, et al., The Commercial Press, Beijing, Vol. 3, 1979, p. 56.
- K. Marx, “The Complete Works of Marx and Engels,” Translated by Compilation and Translation Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, The People's Publishing House, Beijing, Vol. 46,1980, p. 219.
- W. X. Wu, “Science and Humanity,” Beijing Normal University Press, Beijing, 2003, pp. 231-232.
- J.-J. Rousseau, “Science and Art,” Translated by Z. W. He, The Commercial Press, Beijing, 1963, pp. 5-6.
- K. Marx, “Machine Force for Nature and Application of Science,” Translated by Institute of Natural Science, The People’ Publishing House, Beijing, 1978, p. 207.
- H. Marcuse, “One Dimensional Man,” Translated by F. Zhang, et al., Chongqing Publishing House, Chongqing, 1988, pp. 1-103.
- F. Engels, “The Selections from Marx and Engels,” Translated by Compilation and Translation Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, The People's Publishing House, Beijing, Vol. 3,1972, p. 562.
- B. Russell, “Wisdom of the West,” Translated by X. Z. Wen, Culture and Art Publishing House, Beijing, Vol. 2, 1997, pp. 571-572.
- J.-J. Rousseau, “On the Origin of Inequality,” Translated by C. S. Li, The Commercial Press, Beijing, 1962, pp. 161-162.
- K Marx, “The Complete Works of Marx and Engels,” Translated by Compilation and Translation Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, The People's Publishing House, Beijing, Vol. 26, 1972, p. 420.
- R. L. Carson, “Silent Spring,” Translated by R. L. Lv, et al., The People’s Publishing House of Jilin, Changchun, 1999, p. 2.
- X. P. Deng, “The Selections from Deng Xiaoping,” The People's Publishing House, Beijing, Vol. 2, 1994, p. 86.
- J. J. Zhang and S. Q. Wei, “The Status Quo and the Characteristics of Urban Atmospheric Pollution in Chi- na,” Sichuan Environment, Chengdou, No. 6, 2006, pp. 104-112.
- R. Pound, “Task of Law,” Translated by S. Z. Tong, The Commercial Press, Beijing, 1984, pp. 81-89.
- K. Marx, ‘The Selections from Marx and Engels,” The People's Publishing House, Beijing, Vol. 4, 1995, p. 247.
- E. Bodenheimer, “Preface to Chinese Version,” Laid Down in Jurisprudence: the Philosophy and Method of the Law, Translated by Z. L. Deng, et al., Huaxia Pu- blishing House, Beijing, 1987, pp. 1-2.