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 33, issue 10, 2006

The top eight percent: Development of approved and rejected applicants for a prestigious grant in Sweden pp. 702-712

Göran Melin and Rickard Danell

Upping the ante: A conceptual framework for designing and evaluating participatory technology assessments pp. 713-728

Jacquelin Burgess and Jason Chilvers

Separated at birth? Consensus and contention in the UK agriculture and human biotechnology commissions pp. 729-744

Mavis Jones, John Walls and Tom Horlick-Jones

Which policy for innovation in services? pp. 745-756

Luis Rubalcaba

Innovation systems in the European periphery: The policy approaches of Ireland and Greece pp. 757-769

Patrick Collins and Dimitrios Pontikakis

A lively read pp. 770-771

Cooper H Langford

A new policy paradigm, yes — but a working one? pp. 771-773

Sebastian Deterding

Volume 33, issue 9, 2006

Science and technology in global cooperation: The case of the United Nations and UNESCO pp. 627-646

Klaus-Heinrich Standke

Science and technology advice within the United Nations: Some lessons from past experience pp. 647-651

Geoffrey Oldham

Innovation in the European service industries pp. 653-668

Rinaldo Evangelista

The problem of integrated innovation policy: Analyzing the governing role of the Science and Technology Policy Council of Finland pp. 669-680

Antti Pelkonen

A European history of the Internet pp. 681-693

Jamal Shahin

Community of learning, practice and collaboration pp. 694-695

Juan D Rogers

Biography of the electron pp. 695-696

Grant Otsuki

A unique source of information on collaboration pp. 697-700

László Csonka

Volume 33, issue 8, 2006

Approaches to research and development performance assessment in the United States: An analysis of recent evaluation trends pp. 546-560

Evan S Michelson

Concerned scientists, pragmatic politics and Australia's green drought pp. 561-570

Sarah Bell

Operationalising the public in participatory technology assessment: A framework for comparison applied to three cases pp. 571-584

Janus Hansen

‘Genetic exceptionalism’ and precautionary politics: Regulating for uncertainty in Britain's genetics and insurance policy process pp. 585-600

James Mittra

Science crime. The Korean cloning scandal and the role of ethics pp. 601-612

Alexander Bogner and Wolfgang Menz

The science and politics of Leo Szilard, 1898–1964: Evolution, revolution, or subversion? pp. 613-617

William Lanouette

Engaging and provocative pp. 619-620

Jesse F Ballenger

Fairer and faster publishing pp. 620-621

Danny Kingsley

Why is the sky blue? pp. 622-623

Mark C Russell

Reflections on the construction of knowledge pp. 623-624

David Bruggeman

Volume 33, issue 7, 2006

Participatory science governance revisited: Normative expectations versus empirical evidence pp. 478-488

Alfons Bora and Heiko Hausendorf

The art of getting funded: How scientists adapt to their funding conditions pp. 489-504

Grit Laudel

An examination of recent developments in Hong Kong's innovation system: 1990 to the present pp. 505-518

Naubahar Sharif

When supply meets demand, yet no market emerges: The contribution of integrated environmental assessment to the rationalisation of EU environmental policy-making pp. 519-528

Anita Engels, Matthijs Hisschemöller and Konrad von Moltke

Developing Iran's government strategies for strengthening the national system of innovation using SWOT analysis pp. 529-540

Sepehr Ghazinoory and Soroush Ghazinoori

European competitive advantage: Quality products and innovation pp. 541-543

Theo Papaioannou

Mobiles in Japan pp. 543-544

Lynne Hamill

Volume 33, issue 6, 2006

Practices of transdisciplinary research: close(r) encounters of science and society pp. 394-398

Sabine Maasen, Martin Lengwiler and Michael Guggenheim

Transdisciplinarity: a new mode of governing science? pp. 399-410

Sabine Maasen and Olivier Lieven

Undisciplined research: the proceduralisation of quality control in transdisciplinary projects pp. 411-421

Michael Guggenheim

Between charisma and heuristics: four styles of interdisciplinarity pp. 423-434

Martin Lengwiler

How to serve the customer and still be truthful: methodological characteristics of applied research pp. 435-444

Matthias Adam, Martin Carrier and Torsten Wilholt

Transdisciplinarity viewed from afar: science-policy assessments as forums for the creation of transdisciplinary knowledge pp. 445-455

Michael Pregernig

The programming of interdisciplinary research through informal science-policy interactions pp. 457-467

Chunglin Kwa

Review essay pp. 469-472

Willem Halffman

A popularization of science studies pp. 473-474

Cooper H Langford

Book reviews pp. 474-475

Adam Holbrook

Volume 33, issue 5, 2006

The new visible hand: An assisted linear model of science and innovation policy pp. 310-320

Henry Etzkowitz

Myths or reality - a scrutiny of dominant beliefs in the Swedish science policy debate pp. 321-340

Anders Granberg and Staffan Jacobsson

Expert knowledge, Mode-2 and scientific disciplines: Two contrasting views pp. 341-350

Johannes Lenhard, Holger Lücking and Holger Schwechheimer

Research and innovation in Bulgaria pp. 351-363

Kostadinka Simeonova

Energy policy and institutional context: Marine energy innovation systems pp. 365-376

Mark Winskel, Andrew McLeod, Robin Wallace and Robin Williams

An analysis of efforts to improve genetically modified food regulation in Canada pp. 377-389

Peter Andrée

Communicating about sustainability pp. 391-392

Evelyn Brister

Volume 33, issue 4, 2006

Understanding the dynamics of networks of excellence pp. 239-252

Terttu Luukkonen, Maria Nedeva and Rémi Barré

Scientists' coping strategies in an evolving research system: the case of life scientists in the UK pp. 253-263

Norma Morris and Arie Rip

Local and global dynamics in technological development: a socio-cognitive perspective on knowledge flows and lessons from reinforced concrete pp. 265-275

Frank Geels and J Jasper Deuten

Setting the agenda for science and technology in the public sector: the case of international agricultural research pp. 277-290

Dana G Dalrymple

Stakeholder participation in health research agenda setting: the case of asthma and COPD research in the Netherlands pp. 291-304

J Francisca Caron-Flinterman, Jacqueline E W Broerse, Julia Teerling, Melissa L Y van Alst, Simon Klaasen, L Edwin Swart and Joske F G Bunders

Unesco surveys the globalization of science and technology pp. 305-306

Jacques Richardson

Encouraging do-it-yourself innovation pp. 306-308

David Bruggeman

Volume 33, issue 3, 2006

Segmenting academics: resource targeting of research grants pp. 166-178

Neil Viner, Rod Green and Philip Powell

Regulatory experiments: genetically modified crops and financial derivatives on trial pp. 179-190

Yuval Millo and Javier Lezaun

Managing expertise: performers, principals, and problems in Canadian nuclear waste management pp. 191-204

Darrin Durant

Public research funding and research policy: a long-term analysis for the Swiss case pp. 205-216

Benedetto Lepori

Mobility of foreign researchers in Norway pp. 217-229

Lars Nerdrum and Bo Sarpebakken

A pre-hopeful way! pp. 231-232

Gordon Euchler

Opposite opinions in one book pp. 232-235

Tilo Propp

Volume 33, issue 2, 2006

Benchmarking as a policy-making tool: From the private to the public sector pp. 91-102

Theodoros Papaioannou, Howard Rush and John Bessant

Scientific independence as a constitutive part of parliamentary technology assessment pp. 103-113

Armin Grunwald

Social sciences and science policies in Mexico pp. 115-123

Heriberta Castaños-Lomnitz

The South African national system of innovation: From constructed crisis to constructed advantage? pp. 125-136

Michael Kahn

The generative and developmental roles of universities in regional innovation systems pp. 137-150

Chrys Gunasekara

Co-production, emergent properties and strong interactive social research: the Georgia Basin Futures Project pp. 151-160

John Robinson and James Tansey

When the constitution goes to the laboratory pp. 161-162

Andrea Boggio

Does genetic engineering pose a significant risk? pp. 162-163

K Ravi Srinivas

Volume 33, issue 1, 2006

The sealing of university intellectual property boundaries and the ceiling of academic entrepreneurial tolerance pp. 3-4

Michel Rod

Contradictory intent? US federal legislation on integrating societal concerns into nanotechnology research and development pp. 5-16

Erik Fisher and Roop L Mahajan

Information technology research in the UK: perspectives on services research and development, and systems of innovation pp. 17-31

Jeremy Howells, Bruce Tether, Deborah Cox and John Rigby

‘Science for survival’: biotechnology regulation in Israel pp. 33-46

Barbara Prainsack and Ofer Firestine

Japanese technology policy for aged care pp. 47-57

Noriko Dethlefs and Brian Martin

Research and development: how the ‘D’ got into R&D pp. 59-76

Benoît Godin

Triple Helix twins: innovation and sustainability pp. 77-83

Henry Etzkowitz and Chunyan Zhou

Canadian contribution to the cluster craze pp. 84-86

Amanda Williams

Senior citizens and technology pp. 86-88

Simone Kimpeler