TV "In Italy, as Gerardo Ienna has shown, younger radicals such as the authors of L’Ape e l’Architetto advanced the principle of the non-neutrality of science, in contrast to senior Marxists who upheld traditional dichotomies between science and nature rooted in dialectical materialism".
The "non-neutrality" of science is a core concept championed by the radical science movement of the 1960s and 1970s, which argued that science is not a value-free, apolitical pursuit of pure truth, but is instead deeply embedded in and reflective of dominant socioeconomic and political systems
Marxists treat nature as an objective, external reality governed by independent laws, while positioning science as the human tool used to discover and master those laws. More in Engels’s Dialectics of Nature)