An abbreviated list of a new genre yoking together meta-science, sociology of science, and social epistemology, focusing on varieties of scientific malfeasance:
R. Barker Baussell, The Problem with Science: The Reproducibility Crisis and What to do About It (2021)
Aubrey Clayton, Bernoulli’s Fallacy: Statistical Illogic and the Crisis of Modern Science (2021)
Nicolas Chevassus-au-Louis, Fraud in the Lab: The High Stakes of Scientific Research (2019)
Ben Goldacre, Bad Science: Quacks, Hacks, and Big Pharma Flacks (2010)
Gareth Leng and Rhodri Ivor Leng, The Matter of Facts: Skepticism, Persuasion, and Evidence in Science (2020)
Philip Mirowski, Science-Mart (2011)
Stuart Ritchie, Science Fictions: Exposing Fraud, Bias, Negligence, and Hype in Science (2020)
There’s also a generic counterpart that defends science against these worries (cf. Latour on critique running out of steam):
Harry Collins, Rethinking Expertise (2008)
Harry Collins, Are We All Scientific Experts Now? (2014)
Harry Collins and Robert Evans, Why Democracies Need Science (2017)
Lee McIntyre, The Scientific Attitude (2020)
Naomi Oreskes, Why Trust Science? (2019)
And finally, there are volumes that focus on trust, democracy, mistrust and distrust, consensus and dissensus, and the sociology and politics of expertise:
Mark B. Brown, Science in Democracy: Expertise, Institutions, and Representation (2009)
Gil Eyal, The Crisis of Expertise (2019)
Stephen Hilgartner, Science on Stage: Expert Advice as Public Drama (2000)
Philip Kitcher, Science in a Democratic Society (2011)
Robert K. Merton and Londa Schiebinger, Agnotology: The Making and Unmaking of Ignorance (2008)
David Michaels, The Triumph of Doubt: Dark Money and the Science of Deception (2020)
Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway, Merchants of Doubt (2011)
Zeynep Pamuk, Politics and Expertise: How to Use Science in a Democratic Society (2021)