Science and Public Policy
Volume 23 - 52
Current editor(s): Nicoletta Corrocher, Jeong-Dong Lee, Mireille Matt and Nicholas Vonortas From Oxford University Press Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 32, issue 6, 2005
- Institutional perspectives on science-policy boundaries pp. 418-422

- Sujatha Raman
- The US National Bioethics Advisory Commission as a boundary organization pp. 423-433

- Mary Leinhos
- Scientists' conceptions of the boundaries between their own research and policy pp. 435-444

- Claire Waterton
- Comparative boundary work: US acid rain and global climate change policy deliberations pp. 445-456

- Stephen Zehr
- Science-policy boundaries: national styles? pp. 457-467

- Willem Halffman
- National technology entrepreneurship policy: foundation of a network economy pp. 469-478

- Thomas A Hemphill
- Citizen deliberations on science and technology and their social environments: case study on the Japanese consensus conference on GM crops pp. 479-489

- Mariko Nishizawa
- Implementing transition management pp. 490-493

- Klaus Rennings
- Hidden constraints on university research pp. 493-495

- Jacqueline Senker
- Developing wireless emergency services: a constructivist approach pp. 495-496

- Gano Gretchen
- Getting governance into genomics pp. 497-498

- Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Abdallah S Daar and Peter A Singer
Volume 32, issue 5, 2005
- On the evaluation of European Union research: The 2004 Five-Year Assessment pp. 335-338

- Neville Reeve
- Changing economic landscape: Liberalisation and knowledge infrastructures pp. 339-347

- Keith Smith
- Framework Programme 5 (FP5) impact assessment: A survey conducted as part of the five-year assessment of European Union research activities (1999–2003) pp. 349-366

- Ken Guy, Effie Amanatidou and Foteini Psarra
- Trying to capture additionality in Framework Programme 5 — main findings pp. 367-373

- Wolfgang Polt and Gerhard Streicher
- Implementation of European Research Policy pp. 375-384

- Karen Siune, Evanthia Kalpazidou Schmidt and Kaare Aagaard
- What the evaluation record tells us about European Union Framework Programme performance pp. 385-397

- Erik Arnold, John Clark and Alessandro Muscio
- Evaluating the European Union's Research Framework Programmes: 1999–2003 pp. 399-406

- Erkki Ormala and Nicholas S Vonortas
- Context of American university commerce pp. 407-408

- David Bruggeman
- Public understanding of science pp. 408-410

- Arie Rip
- Pattern of accidental discoveries in science pp. 410-413

- Thomas Heinze
- Conversations across boundaries pp. 414-415

- Cooper H Langford
Volume 32, issue 4, 2005
- Precautionary expertise for European Union agbiotech regulation pp. 258-259

- Les Levidow and Susan Carr
- European Union regulation of agri-biotechnology: precautionary links between science, expertise and policy pp. 261-276

- Les Levidow, Susan Carr and David Wield
- Austria's agri-biotechnology regulation: political consensus despite divergent concepts of precaution pp. 277-284

- Helge Torgersen and Alexander Bogner
- Germany's agri-biotechnology policy: precaution for choice and alternatives pp. 285-292

- Karin Boschert and Bernhard Gill
- Denmark's regulation of agri-biotechnology: co-existence bypassing risk issues pp. 293-300

- Jesper Toft
- How the French GM controversy led to the reciprocal emancipation of scientific expertise and policy making pp. 301-308

- Christophe Bonneuil
- Regulating GM crops in the Netherlands: precaution as societal-ethical evaluation pp. 309-316

- Piet Schenkelaars
- GM crops in the United Kingdom: precaution as process pp. 317-324

- Sue Oreszczyn
- Transnational privacy standards, equity in practice pp. 325-326

- Rachel Dowty
- Gambling with life: futures, insurance, and catastrophe pp. 326-327

- Colin Beech
- Science and technology in transition pp. 328-329

- Jutta Günther
- Holistic approach to innovation in Poland pp. 330-331

- Kostadinka Simeonova
- Water, water, but not everywhere pp. 331-332

- Jacques Richardson
Volume 32, issue 3, 2005
- Science and democracy in a globalizing world: challenges for American foreign policy pp. 174-186

- Clark A Miller
- A dilemma for developing countries in intellectual property strategy? Lessons from a case study of software piracy and Microsoft in China pp. 187-198

- Xiaobai Shen
- Tensions in the research council-research community relationship pp. 199-209

- Magnus Gulbrandsen
- Transport research in South Africa: a quantitative assessment pp. 211-218

- Anastassios Pouris
- Identification of firms supported by technology policies: the case of Spanish low interest credits pp. 219-230

- Joost Heijs
- The same story or new directions? Science and technology within the framework of the African Union and New Partnership for Africa's Development pp. 231-2465

- Frank K Teng-Zeng
- Bodies in motion in the information age pp. 247-250

- Sal Restivo
- Bottom-up approaches to international environmental policy pp. 251-252

- Raimund Bleischwitz
- Careful systems analysis of ERA pp. 253-254

- Susana Borrás
- ‘Evolutionary approach’ to human nature pp. 254-255

- Paul Ekins
Volume 32, issue 2, 2005
- S&T institutions in Latin America and the Caribbean: an overview pp. 95-108

- Léa Velho
- The Innovation Systems Research Network: a Canadian experiment in knowledge management pp. 109-118

- J Adam Holbrook and David A Wolfe
- Public values and public failure in US science policy pp. 119-136

- Barry Bozeman and Daniel Sarewitz
- Agoras, ancient and modern, and a framework for science-society debate pp. 137-153

- Sally Davenport and Shirley Leitch
- Testing the boundaries of public private partnership: the privatisation of the UK Defence Evaluation and Research Agency pp. 155-161

- Andrew D James, Deborah Cox and John Rigby
- Shedding new light on a variegated universe pp. 162-163

- Rinaldo Evangelista
- Transition to a knowledge-based economy pp. 164-167

- Jean-Alain Héraud
- Exploration and the history of mathematics pp. 167-168

- J L Berggren
- Science influenced by funding pp. 168-170

- Rebecca Slayton
- Snapshots of an American research university pp. 170-171

- David Bruggeman
Volume 32, issue 1, 2005
- Science for climate change policy-making: applying theory to practice to enhance effectiveness pp. 2-16

- Anne Arquit Niederberger
- Collective benchmarking of policies: an instrument for policy learning in adaptive research and innovation policy pp. 17-27

- Marianne Paasi
- Distributional effects of science and technology-based economic development strategies at state level in the United States pp. 29-38

- Susan E Cozzens, Kamau Bobb, Kendall Deas, Sonia Gatchair, Albert George and Gonzalo Ordonez
- Bringing science and technology human resources back in: the Spanish Ramón y Cajal programme pp. 39-53

- Laura Cruz-Castro and Luis Sanz-Menéndez
- Controlling mobile phone health risks in the UK: a fragile discourse of compliance pp. 55-64

- Jack Stilgoe
- Towards a knowledge-based economy: does the Cyprus R&D capability meet the challenge? pp. 65-77

- Bernard Musyck and Athanasios Hadjimanolis
- Assessing the achievement of specific policy objectives: biotechnology in Greece pp. 79-87

- Alexandros Bousios and Jacqueline Senker
- Balancing the books on social cohesion pp. 88-88

- Michael D Mehta
- Snapshot of process of transformation pp. 89-91

- Dietmar Braun
- Learning from past mistakes pp. 91-92

- Elisabeth A Abergel
| |