Science and Public Policy

Volume 23 - 52

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

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Reply to the comments of Kostadinka Simeonova pp. -491: Elena Z Mirskaya
Introduction to special issue on a European system of innovation pp. 422-424: Susana Borrás
System of innovation theory and the European Union pp. 425-433: Susana Borrás
Is there a European knowledge system? pp. 435-447: Josephine Anne Stein
The patent system and the dynamics of innovation in Europe pp. 449-456: Dominique Foray
Risk society and the governance of innovation in Europe: opening the black box? pp. 457-464: Maria Eduarda Gonçalves
Innovation for European competitiveness and cohesion: Opportunities and difficulties of co-evolution pp. 465-474: Lena Tsipouri
Technology policy, European Union enlargement, and economic, social and political sustainability pp. 475-483: Nick von Tunzelmann and Sussan Nassehi
Reflections on the systems of innovation approach pp. 485-489: Charles Edquist
Comment on Mirskaya and Rabkin's article “Russian academic scientists in the first Post-Soviet decade” pp. 490-490: Kostadinka Simeonova
How would you like your cluster? pp. 492-493: James G Wilkin
Multinational, international, national? pp. 493-496: Magnus Gulbrandsen
Small firms as innovators pp. 496-497: Birgit Ossenkopf
Genetics, ethics and hubris pp. 497-498: Susan M Cox

Introduction to special issue on innovation policies for biotechnology in Europe pp. 342-343: Paraskevas Caracostas and Marie-Christine Brichard
Performance of European Member States in biotechnology pp. 344-358: Thomas Reiss, Sibylle Hinze and Iciar Dominguez Lacasa
Biotechnology innovation systems in two small countries: A comparison of Portugal and Ireland pp. 359-370: Jane Calvert and Jacqueline Senker
Commercialisation of biotechnology: Do dedicated public policies matter? pp. 371-383: Christien Enzing, Annelieke van der Giessen and Sander Kern
Trends and gaps in biotechnology policies in European Member States since 1994 pp. 385-395: Jacqueline Senker
From sectoral to horizontal public policies: The evolution of support for biotechnology in Europe, 1994–2001 pp. 397-406: Vincent Mangematin
A game theory analysis of how research organisations adapt their behaviour in the New Zealand competitively funded science system pp. 407-414: Sean Devine and Colin Webb
Mobile phones/masts and health risks pp. 415-417: Peter Georgieff
Puzzle unfolding: complexity of interdisciplinary research pp. 417-419: Tom Koch

A debate on innovation surveys pp. 254-266: Mónica Salazar and Adam Holbrook
What is R&D? Why does it matter? pp. 267-277: Naushad Forbes and David Wield
Closing the productivity gap between eastern and western Europe: The role of foreign direct investment pp. 279-287: David A Dyker
Why is joint knowledge production such a problem? pp. 289-299: Arwin van Buuren and Jurian Edelenbos
Industry response to the Spanish governmental Plan for the Promotion of R&D within the Pharmaceutical Industry (1986–1996) pp. 301-312: Isabel Pérez-Escolano and Gonzalo París
Innovation systems as regional policy frameworks: The case of Lisbon and Tagus Valley pp. 313-327: Manuel Laranja
Getting inside science and technology studies pp. 328-330: Naubahar Sharif
Conflicting opinions pp. 331-340: Richard Lipsey

Japanese research grants for young researchers pp. 175-184: Yuko Ito
Biosciences and the rise of regional science policy pp. 185-197: Philip Cooke
Science shops in Europe: the public as stakeholder pp. 199-211: Corinna Fischer, Loet Leydesdorff and Malte Schophaus
Searching for research integration across Europe: a closer look at international and inter-regional collaboration in France pp. 213-226: Yoshiko Okubo and Michel Zitt
Combining different brands of in-house knowledge: technological capabilities in food, biotechnology, chemicals and drugs in agri-food multinationals pp. 227-244: Oscar Alfranca, Ruth Rama and Nicholas von Tunzelmann
Blurred borders - distinct concepts pp. 245-247: Jakob Edler
Work practices made visible, connections to history invisible pp. 247-248: Ana Viseu
Battles for the mind, images at war pp. 248-250: Scott L Montgomery
Part-timers in academia pp. 250-251: Tiago Santos Pereira
Imposing worlds of contemporary biotechnology pp. 251-252: Chris Ganchoff

Science and citizenship: a new synergy pp. 90-94: Sheila Jasanoff
Environmental citizenship in the making: the participation of volunteer naturalists in UK biological recording and biodiversity policy pp. 95-105: Rebecca Ellis and Claire Waterton
Global change science and the Arctic citizen pp. 107-115: Marybeth Long Martello
Institutionalising non-governmental organisation dialogue at Unilever: framing the public as ‘consumer-citizens’ pp. 117-126: Robert Doubleday
Making seafood sustainable: merging consumption and citizenship in the United States pp. 127-138: Alastair Iles
Managing potential selves: stem cells, immigrants, and German identity pp. 139-149: Stefan Sperling
Innovation cooperation: experiences from East and West Germany pp. 151-158: Jutta Günther
Examining the examined career: Diana Forsythe as ethnographer and participant in computing research pp. 159-163: Jo Ann Oravec
Bioethics and regulation of human genetic engineering pp. 165-166: José López Rodríguez
Fascinating but not an easy read pp. 166-167: Cooper H Langford
Beyond the public: revising democracy as we know it pp. 167-169: Jane L. Lehr
Missing the mark pp. 169-170: Tansey James
An absolute ‘must’ for any science writer pp. 170-171: Taylor Iain

Russian academic scientists in the first post-Soviet decade: Empirical study pp. 2-14: Elena Z Mirskaya and Yakov M Rabkin
Inventive concentration in the production of green technology: A comparative analysis of fuel cell patents pp. 15-25: Catherine Liston-Heyes and Alan Pilkington
Foresight in a multi-level governance structure: policy integration and communication pp. 27-37: Catherine Lyall and Joyce Tait
Promise and perils of electronic public engagement pp. 39-54: Gene Rowe and John G Gammack
Demand articulation, a key factor in the reconfiguration of the present Japanese science and technology system pp. 55-67: Shinichi Kobayashi and Yoshiko Okubo
Review essay: Scientific enterprise in Islam pp. 69-75: Toby E Huff
Genetics, policy and public education pp. 76-77: Kerry Kidd
Finding out about public illness pp. 77-78: Jack Stilgoe
Applying wisdom to explosive issues pp. 78-80: Lynsey Foster
Democratizing science and environmental health policy pp. 81-82: Michael Skladany
Seams in an institutional web pp. 82-84: Ragna Zeiss
A must for policy makers pp. 84-85: Aviel Verbruggen
Promises and drawbacks of a global IPR regime pp. 85-86: K Ravi Srinivas
Thin lines between science and society pp. 87-88: Hans Keune