Science and Public Policy

Volume 23 - 52

Current editor(s): Nicoletta Corrocher, Jeong-Dong Lee, Mireille Matt and Nicholas Vonortas

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Volume 35, issue 10, 2008

Ballistic missile defence and the politics of testing: the case of the US ground-based midcourse defence pp. 703-715

Graham Spinardi

The European Innovation Scoreboard: drowning by numbers? pp. 717-732

Andreas Schibany and Gerhard Streicher

Breaking inside the black box: towards a dynamic evaluation framework for regional innovative capability pp. 733-744

Vesa Harmaakorpi and Sanna Pekkola

Performance measurement in a global program: motivation, new concepts and early lessons from a new system pp. 745-755

Maria Iskandarani and Francisco J B Reifschneider

The political impact of science: is tobacco control science- or policy-driven? pp. 757-769

Lars Thorup Larsen

Policy forum pp. 771-781

Can Huang and Luc Soete

Mrs Gandhi's approach to science and technology pp. 782-783

Geoffrey Oldham

Rethinking intellectual property rights pp. 783-784

Richard Hawkins

Volume 35, issue 9, 2008

Introduction to special issue Building the entrepreneurial university: a global perspective pp. 627-635

Henry Etzkowitz and Chunyan Zhou

The entrepreneurial university in China: nonlinear paths pp. 637-646

Chunyan Zhou and Xu-Mei Peng

Is an enterprise framework necessary for an entrepreneurial university? A comparison of technology start-ups in Singapore and Sweden pp. 647-656

Bernard Leong, Alison Kim Shan Wee and Yuen Ping Ho

Academic inventors and research groups: entrepreneurial cultures at universities pp. 657-667

Devrim Göktepe-Hultén

Turning science into business: a case study of a major European research university pp. 669-679

Azèle Mathieu, Martin Meyer and Bruno van Pottelsberghe de la Potterie

Pathways to the entrepreneurial university: towards a global convergence pp. 681-695

Mats Benner, Lucia Guaranys, Anne Marie Maculan and Robert Kneller

A happy marriage? Organics and genetic engineering? pp. 696-697

Lisa Stowe

Introducing complex networks to social scientists pp. 697-699

Camille D Ryan

Past, present and future of the transport sector pp. 699-700

R E (Ted) Munn

Volume 35, issue 8, 2008

Introduction: the anticipatory state: making policy-relevant knowledge about the future pp. 546-550

Nicole Nelson, Anna Geltzer and Stephen Hilgartner

Nuclear futures: anticipatory knowledge, expert judgment, and the lack that cannot be filled pp. 551-560

Hugh Gusterson

‘Iraqi Winnebagos™ of death’: imagined and realized futures of US bioweapons threat assessments pp. 561-573

Kathleen M Vogel

Ageing or silvering? Political debate about ageing in the Netherlands pp. 575-583

Martijn van der Steen

Designing epidemics: models, policy-making, and global foreknowledge in India's AIDS epidemic pp. 585-596

Manjari Mahajan

Thinking longer term about technology: is there value in science fiction-inspired approaches to constructing futures? pp. 597-606

Clark A Miller and Ira Bennett

A system approach to tertiary education institutions: towards knowledge networks and enhanced societal trust pp. 607-617

Manuel Heitor

Inventions and innovations in the electrical and communications sectors: a historical perspective pp. 618-620

Rainer Frietsch

Something for everyone: a real smorgasbörd for science and technology studies pp. 620-620

Adam Holbrook

Joseph Schumpeter's life and legacy pp. 621-623

Richard Hawkins

Volume 35, issue 7, 2008

From ivory tower to factory floor? How universities are changing to meet the needs of industry pp. 462-474

Will Geoghegan and Dimitrios Pontikakis

‘Governing’ nanotechnology without government? pp. 475-487

Diana M Bowman and Graeme A Hodge

The bottom-up meanings of the concept of public participation in science and technology pp. 489-499

Ulrike Felt and Maximilian Fochler

Virtues and limits of competitive funds to finance research and innovation: The case of Mexican agriculture pp. 501-513

Alexandre Vera-Cruz, Gabriela Dutrénit, Griselda Martinez, Arturo Torres-Vargas and Javier Ekboir

Research and development in the services sector of an emerging economy: The case of South Africa pp. 515-526

Michael Kahn and Lidwine Hounwanou

Scientists who engage with society perform better academically pp. 527-541

Pablo Jensen, Jean-Baptiste Rouquier, Pablo Kreimer and Yves Croissant

Building institutions for effective policymaking pp. 543-544

Monica Salazar

Volume 35, issue 6, 2008

Foreign-owned subsidiaries: A neglected nexus between foreign direct investment, industrial and innovation policies pp. 379-390

Ionara Costa and Sergey Filippov

Standardising through concepts: The power of scientific experts in international standard-setting pp. 391-402

David Demortain

Stimulating renewable energy technologies by innovation policy pp. 403-416

Simona O Negro, Marko P Hekkert and Ruud E H M Smits

Diffusion of knowledge through migration of scientific labour in India pp. 417-430

Dinar Kale, David Wield and Joanna Chataway

The triple helix strategy for universities in developing countries: The experiences in Malaysia and Algeria pp. 431-443

Mohammed Saad, Girma Zawdie and Chandra Malairaja

Science policy and the driving forces behind the internationalisation of science: The case of Norway pp. 445-457

Dag W Aksnes, Nicoline Frølich and Stig Slipersæter

Thinking with networks pp. 459-460

Gwendolyn Blue

Volume 35, issue 5, 2008

How to sponsor ground-breaking research: A comparison of funding schemes pp. 302-318

Thomas Heinze

China's bid to become a global nanotech leader: Advancing nanotechnology through state-led programs and international collaborations pp. 319-334

Richard P Appelbaum and Rachel A Parker

Does collective learning in clusters contribute to innovation? pp. 335-345

Anja Cotic-Svetina, Marko Jaklic and Igor Prodan

The uneven spread of global science: Patterns of international collaboration in global environmental change research pp. 347-360

Anita Engels and Tina Ruschenburg

The dynamics of science in a small country: The case of Luxembourg pp. 361-371

Morgan B Meyer

Institutional reform in American medical research pp. 373-374

Ronald Ramlogan

Doing big science: A sociological perspective pp. 374-375

Alan Astbury

Volume 35, issue 4, 2008

Organising the political coordination of knowledge and innovation policies pp. 227-239

Dietmar Braun

Assessing policy coordination capacity: Higher education, science, and technology policies in Finland pp. 241-252

Antti Pelkonen, Tuula Teräväinen and Suvi-Tuuli Waltari

The superministry approach: Integrated governance of science, technology and innovation with contracted autonomy pp. 253-264

Christian Koch

Coordination within fragmentation: Governance in knowledge policy in the German federal system pp. 265-276

Jakob Edler and Stefan Kuhlmann

The political coordination of knowledge and innovation policies in Switzerland pp. 277-288

Thomas Griessen and Dietmar Braun

Lessons on the political coordination of knowledge and innovation policies pp. 289-298

Dietmar Braun

Volume 35, issue 3, 2008

Does competitive research funding encourage diversity in higher education? pp. 146-158

Hugo Horta, Jeroen Huisman and Manuel Heitor

Evaluating the strategy of local public technology centers in regional innovation systems: Evidence from Japan pp. 159-170

Nobuya Fukugawa

Token endeavors: The significance of academic spin-offs in technology transfer and research policy in Germany pp. 171-182

Andreas Knie and Martin Lengwiler

Delegation of authority in research funding to networks: Experiences with a multiple goal boundary organization pp. 183-196

Laurens Klerkx and Cees Leeuwis

The laboratory of public debate: Understanding the acceptability of stem cell research pp. 197-205

Maja Horst

Scientists and policy-makers at work: Listening to epistemic conversations in a genetics science network pp. 207-220

Fiona Miller

Transition policies: Austrian research and technology 1945–2005 pp. 221-222

Raoul Kneucker

What makes New York vibrant? pp. 223-224

Michael H Goldhaber

Volume 35, issue 2, 2008

University spin-off firms: Lessons from ten years of experience in Europe pp. 67-80

Philippe Mustar, Mike Wright and Bart Clarysse

Private sector involvement in science and innovation policy-making in Hungary pp. 81-94

Annamária Inzelt

Lay perceptions of nuclear fusion: multiple modes of understanding pp. 95-105

Christian Oltra and Rosario Solá

Assessing economic effects: Co-existence of genetically modified maize in agriculture in France and Germany pp. 107-119

Klaus Menrad and Daniela Reitmeier

Evaluating technology oversight through multiple frameworks: A case study of genetically engineered cotton in India pp. 121-138

Kana Talukder and Jennifer Kuzma

Intellectual property regulation and international trade: National and global economic perspectives pp. 139-143

Alexander Cuntz

Volume 35, issue 1, 2008

Introduction to special issue on biosecurity governance: Containing biological weapons, constraining biological research? pp. 2-4

Jonathan Suk

Biosecurity and stakeholders: The rise of networks and non-state actors pp. 5-12

Caitríona McLeish and Daniel Feakes

Managing biological disarmament: The UK experience pp. 13-20

Jez Littlewood

Toward global harmonization for control of dual-use biothreat agents pp. 21-27

Ronald M Atlas

Life scientists and the need for a culture of responsibility: After education … what? pp. 29-35

James Revill and Malcolm Dando

The benefits, risks, and threats of biotechnology pp. 37-43

Brian Rappert

Framing biosecurity: An alternative to the biotech revolution model? pp. 45-54

Kathleen M Vogel

Countering misuse of life sciences through regulatory multiplicity pp. 55-64

Filippa Lentzos