Explaining Why Biological Warfare Cannot be Explained with the SCOT Theory, Actor-Network Theory and Technological Systems Theory

The purpose of this paper is to explain why using SCOT theory, actor network theory, and technical system theory to explain biological warfare is a problem. Social technology structure (SCOT) is a theory introduced by Weiber Bijker and explains the relationship between social processes and technological processes of technology or artifacts. Bjiker believes that technology depends on human engineers, market forces, consumer needs, and needs. In SCOT, technology is a social construct.

First, we will explain the fundamental difference between actor network theory and technical social construction theory. Actor network theory (ANT) considers both technical determinism and social determinism. In other words, technology does not claim the concept of forming society, or the society that forms technology. The theory of social technology (SCOT) follows the idea that technology is born from the social interaction of social groups and can be called social determinism. (Klein, H. K. & Kleinman, D. L., 2002)

Darwin's natural selection theory of evolution is fully focused on the interpretation of biodiversity. This is a scientific theory designed to explain species observation. However, some people use this theory to prove the specific view of human society, political or economic situation. All of these ideas have fundamental flaws: they use purely scientific theory to achieve completely non - scientific objectives. In doing so, they distorted and distorted Darwin's original idea. One of distortion and misuse is a loose set of ideologies scattered under the label of "social Darwinism". Social Darwinism's theory is mainly based on the concept of competition and natural selection, and it is generally thought that strong people in society are better than weak people, and they prove their superiority.

Social evolution is a theory that helps explain the influence of 妒妒 and its behavior on human behavior. Based on the theory of natural selection evolution based on (Charles) Darwin (1859), social evolution theory predicts that human behavior can enhance individual survival and gene breeding. Therefore, this theory provides a framework for understanding social behaviors and experiences such as experiences and expressions of jealousy rooted in the biological driving force of survival rate and reproductive power. Recent studies have shown that sputum actually changes cognitive function, strengthen intellectual sustainability and memory.