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.
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Volume 49, issue 6, 2022
- Dynamics of expectations in the bioeconomy—Hopes, disillusionments, and conflicting futures (Current Status of the Algae Production Industry in Europe: An Emerging Sector of the Blue Bioeconomy) pp. 819-829

- Johanna Ahola-Launonen and Sofi Kurki
- Bridging climate change science and policy through TMNs in Turkey: CoM as a boundary-object (Boundary Crossing and Boundary Objects’) pp. 830-842

- Aslı Öğüt Erbil, Mehmet Eroğlu and Ebru Gönül Türk
- Public deliberation and the regulation of gene drive in the USA (Emerging Sociotechnical Imaginaries for Gene Edited Crops for Foods in the United States: Implications for Governance) pp. 843-852

- William F West, Leah W Buchman and Raul F Medina
- Why do Big Science projects exist? The role of social preferences (A Positive Theory of Fiscal Deficits and Government Debt) pp. 853-864

- Marco Vincenzi
- Embracing heterogeneity: Why plural understandings strengthen interdisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity (Defining Interdisciplinary Research: Conclusions from a Critical Review of the Literature) pp. 865-877

- Bianca Vienni-Baptista, Isabel Fletcher, Catherine Lyall and Christian Pohl
- An institutionalist perspective on smart specialization: Towards a political economy of regional innovation policy (Place-based Policy and Politics) pp. 878-889

- Maximilian Benner
- Strengthening the university third mission through building community capabilities alongside university capabilities (In Search of a Developmental University: Community Engagement in Theory and Practice) pp. 890-904

- Il-haam Petersen, Glenda Kruss and Nicole van Rheede
- Understanding why civil servants are reluctant to carry out transition tasks (“Legitimation” and “development of positive Externalities”: Two Key Processes in the Formation Phase of Technological Innovation Systems) pp. 905-914

- Rik B Braams, Joeri H Wesseling, Albert J Meijer and Marko P Hekkert
- Cooperative innovation and crises: Foreign subsidiaries, state-owned enterprises, and domestic private firms (Directorship Interlocks in Comparative Perspective: The Case of Spain) pp. 915-927

- Antonio García-Sánchez and Ruth Rama
- Anti-transparency within the EU shift to open science (Impact of Open Science Methods and Practices on the Economics of Research and Science) pp. 928-941

- Gustaf Nelhans and Jan NolinS
- Responding to a disease with resources from other diseases: Evidence from Zika vaccine research dynamics (Protective Efficacy of Multiple Vaccine Platforms against Zika Virus Challenge in Rhesus Monkeys) pp. 942-950

- Ohid Yaqub, Javier A Luna, Duncan Aq Moore and Alfredo Yegros-Yegros
- Clinical trial transparency regulations: Implications to various scholarly publishing stakeholders (COVID-19 Study Retractions Drive Research Transparency Partnership and Push for Increased Publication of Negative/Null Findings) pp. 951-961

- Habeeb Ibrahim Abdul Razack, Jesil Mathew Aranjani and Sam T Mathew
- Academics’ prosocial motivation for engagement with society: The case of German academics in health science (Why Do Academics Engage Locally? Insights from the University of Stavanger) pp. 962-971

- E Sormani and K Uude
- An assessment of the US Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: A study of project failure (On the Failure of Scientific Research: An Analysis of SBIR Projects Funded by the U.S. National Institutes of Health) pp. 972-978

- Albert Link, Christopher A Swann and Martijn van Hasselt
Volume 49, issue 5, 2022
- The design of transformative research and innovation policy instruments for grand challenges: The policy-nesting perspective (Transformative Innovation Policy Approach to E-waste Management in Ghana: Perspectives of Actors on Transformative Changes) pp. 659-672

- Susana Borrás and Sylvia Schwaag Serger
- Institutionalizing public engagement in research and innovation: Toward the construction of institutional entrepreneurial collectives (Limits of Decentered Governance in Science-society Policies) pp. 673-685

- Joshua B Cohen
- Assessment of success in university–industry cooperation literature: A bibliographic coupling analysis (University-industry Relations and Research Group Production: Is There a Bidirectional Relationship?) pp. 686-698

- Eva-María Mora-Valentín, Juan-José Nájera-Sánchez and Marta Ortiz- de-Urbina-Criado
- Experts and climate change politicisation. A case study of the Environmental Protection Agency (1983–2015) (The Micro-Politics of Worthy Homelessness: Interactive Moments in Congressional Hearings) pp. 699-713

- Loredana Loy
- The impacts of Centers for AIDS Research program and its enlargement on HIV/AIDS research collaboration (A Timeline of HIV and AIDS) pp. 714-727

- Ruiyao Xie, Chaocheng He, Shan Qiao, Xiaoming Li, Jiang Wu, Weiming Tang, Wentian Cui and Qingpeng Zhang
- Achieving societal and academic impacts of research: A comparison of networks, values, and strategies (University Research Funding and Publication Performance - an International Comparison) pp. 728-738

- Jonna Brenninkmeijer
- Peer effects of the young returnee scientists: Evidence from the state key laboratories in China (Semiparametric Difference-in-Differences Estimators) pp. 739-750

- Xi Yang, Xinlan Cai and Tingsong Li
- Supporting health researchers to realize meaningful patient involvement in research: Exploring researchers’ experiences and needs (New Requirements for Patient and Public Involvement Statements in BMJ Open) pp. 751-764

- Simone Harmsen, Carina A C M Pittens, Eva Vroonland, Annemiek J M L van Rensen and Jacqueline E W Broerse
- Disciplining interdisciplinarity: Infrastructure, identity, and interdisciplinary practice in nanoELSI research (Interdisciplinary Promises versus Practices in Medicine: The Decoupled Experiences of Social Sciences and Humanities Scholars) pp. 765-780

- Sharon Tsai-hsuan Ku and Stephen Zehr
- Working with curiosity: Knowledge transfer practitioners’ ambivalence at CERN (Between Relevance and Excellence? Research Impact Agenda and the Production of Policy Knowledge) pp. 781-790

- Chih-wei Yeh
- Can transparency undermine peer review? A simulation model of scientist behavior under open peer review (Reviewing Peer Review) pp. 791-800

- Ederico Bianchi and Flaminio Squazzoni
- Perspective on research–policy interface as a partnership: The study of best practices in CREATE (Bridging the Research-Practice Gap) pp. 801-805

- Adriana Banozic-Tang and Araz Taeihagh
- Use of science in public policy: Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic efforts to ‘Follow the Science’ (Health-protective Behaviour, Social Media Usage and Conspiracy Belief during the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency) pp. 806-817

- Barry Bozeman
Volume 49, issue 4, 2022
- Economic incentive instruments and environmental innovation in China: Moderating effect of marketization (Incentives for Environmental Self-regulation and Implications for Environmental Performance) pp. 553-560

- Siying Long and Zhongju Liao
- Situated gender equality in regional research and innovation: Collaborative knowledge production (Policies as Gendering Practices: Re-Viewing Categorical Distinctions) pp. 561-572

- Marja Vehviläinen and Liekki Valaskivi
- The spatial distribution of public support for AI research (Agglomeration and Productivity: Evidence from Firm-Level Data) pp. 573-579

- Farhat Chowdhury, Albert Link and Martijn van Hasselt
- Partial lottery can make grant allocation more fair, more efficient, and more diverse (Mavericks and lotteries) pp. 580-582

- Serge P J M Horbach, Joeri K Tijdink and Lex M Bouter
- Unboxing knowledge in collaboration between academia and society: A story about conceptions and epistemic uncertainty (De-essentializing the Knowledge Intensive Firm: Reflections on Skeptical Research Going against the Mainstream) pp. 583-597

- Anna Jonsson, Maria Grafström and Mikael Klintman
- Online platforms for research data: A requirements and cost analysis (Petrel: A Programmatically Accessible Research Data Service) pp. 598-608

- Rebecca Reichenbach, Christoph Eberl and Jörg Lindenmeier
- How universities influence societal impact practices: Academics’ sense-making of organizational impact strategies (Between Relevance and Excellence? Research Impact Agenda and the Production of Policy Knowledge) pp. 609-620

- Stefan P L de Jong and Corina Balaban
- The other side of the boundary: Productive interactions seen from the policy side (Rethinking Policy ‘Impact’: Four Models of Research-Policy Relations) pp. 621-631

- Silje Maria Tellmann and Magnus Gulbrandsen
- Factors enabling social impact: The importance of institutional entrepreneurship in social science research (Institutional Entrepreneurship and Organizational Innovation: The Start-Up of a Divergent New Venture at the Periphery of a Mature Field) pp. 632-642

- Emanuela Reale
- From ‘productive interactions’ to ‘enabling conditions’: The role of organizations in generating societal impact of academic research (One Size Does Not Fit All! New Perspectives on the University in the Social Knowledge Economy) pp. 643-645

- Stefan P L de Jong, Corina Balaban and Maria Nedeva
- Is renewable energy more favorable to diversity than conventional energy sources on R&D performance? (Protecting Intellectual Property to Enhance Firm Performance: Does It Work for SMEs) pp. 646-658

- Dohyoung Kim and Junseok Hwang
Volume 49, issue 3, 2022
- Research funding randomly allocated? A survey of scientists’ views on peer review and lottery pp. 365-377

- Axel Philipps
- Retraction in the online world—Shall we rethink the policy? pp. 378-381

- Piotr Rzymski
- What is behind multiple institutional affiliations in academia? pp. 382-402

- Hanna Hottenrott and Cornelia Lawson
- Evolution of the emergency drug innovation network and policy implications: Evidence from COVID-19 drug patents pp. 403-413

- Qing Xia, Lanjian Liu and Xiaoping Li
- Designing a business intelligence system to support industry analysis and innovation policy pp. 414-426

- Seonjae Lee, Daehyeon Lim, Youngsu Moon, Hoshin Lee and Sungjoo Lee
- Determinants of innovation and interactive learning in informal manufacturing enterprises in India pp. 427-440

- K Chandra Shekar and K J Joseph
- How policies emerge and interact with each other? A bibliometric analysis of policies in China pp. 441-459

- Chao Zhang and Jiancheng Guan
- A bibliometric study on the R&D funding and academic research performance in Shenzhen pp. 460-473

- Yawen Zou
- Channels to shape procurement decision-making of public organisations for innovation through framework conditions pp. 474-487

- Jing Liu, Xiaoling Kang, Xia Zhang and Xing Chen
- On the boundary of services and research collaborations in Japanese state-of-the-art academic research infrastructures pp. 488-498

- Takashi Onoda and Yasunobu Ito
- Democratic and expert legitimacy: Science, politics and the public during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 499-517

- Peter Weingart, François van Schalkwyk and Lars Guenther
- What counts: Making sense of metrics of research value pp. 518-531

- Kate Williams
- Are there political cycles hidden inside collaborative innovation efficiency? An empirical study based on Chinese cities pp. 532-551

- Fei Fan, Xuerong Zhang and Xueli Wang
Volume 49, issue 2, 2022
- The role of Universities in Transformative Innovation Policy (Living Lab: An Open and Citizen-centric Approach for Innovation) pp. 159-167

- Rachel Parker and Petra Lundgren
- Impacts for whom? Assessing inequalities in NSF-funded broader impacts using the Inclusion-Immediacy Criterion (The Role of Governance in Mobile Phones for Inclusive Human Development in Sub-Saharan Africa) pp. 168-178

- Thomas Woodson and Sophia Boutilier
- Systems of innovation, diversification, and the R&D trap: A case study of Kuwait (Building Technological Capability in the Less Developed Countries: The Role of a National System of Innovation) pp. 179-190

- Husam Arman, Simona Iammarino, J Eduardo Ibarra-Olivo and Neil Lee
- Taking the pulse of science diplomacy and developing practices of valuation (The Perverse Effects of Competition on Scientists’ Work and Relationships) pp. 191-200

- Tim Flink
- What motivates academics for external engagement? Exploring the effects of motivational drivers and organizational fairness (The Nature of Academic Entrepreneurship in the UK: Widening the Focus on Entrepreneurial Activities) pp. 201-218

- Kwadwo Atta-Owusu and Rune Fitjar
- Capturing the invisible. Sociotechnical imaginaries of energy. The critical overview (School of Social Sciences Working Papers Series, vol. 67. Cardiff: Cardiff University) pp. 219-245

- Tadeusz Józef Rudek
- Education and training policies for research integrity: Insights from a focus group study (Research Integrity is Much More than Misconduct) pp. 246-266

- Krishma Labib, Natalie Evans, Rea Roje, Panagiotis Kavouras, Andrea Reyes Elizondo, Wolfgang Kaltenbrunner, Ivan Buljan, Tine Ravn, Guy Widdershoven, Lex Bouter, Costas Charitidis, Mads P Sørensen and Joeri Tijdink
- Erratum to: Restoring the antibiotic R&D market to combat the resistance crisis pp. 267-267

- Lucas Böttcher, Didier Wernli and Hans Gersbach
- Making university and industry research collaboration: Evidence from co-inventions in Japan (Endogenous Matching and the Empirical Determinants of Contract Form) pp. 268-288

- Junichi Nishimura, Sadao Nagaoka, Shinichi Akaike and Mitsuaki Hosono
- Deconstructing impact: A framework for impact evaluation in grant applications (Evidencing Impact from Art Research: Analysis of Impact Case Studies from the REF 2014) pp. 289-301

- Lai Ma and Rachael Agnew
- Individual attributes and inventors matching: A study using data from the Brazilian co-patents network (Scientific Teams and Institutional Collaborations: Evidence from US Universities, 1981–1999) pp. 302-312

- Alexandre Mejdalani and Eduardo Gonçalves
- Assessing broader impacts of funded research: the US National Science Foundation v. Lamar Smith (What is Societal Impact of Research and How Can it Be Assessed? A Literature Survey) pp. 313-323

- Caitlin Drummond Otten and Baruch Fischhoff
- Walking the talk? Innovation policy approaches to unleash the transformative potentials of the Nordic bioeconomy (Derfor har vi brug for en national bioøkonomistrategi. By the Danish Agriculture & Food Council, The Danish society for Nature Conservation, Novozymes and the partnership for Sustainable Biorefining) pp. 324-346

- Lisa Scordato, Markus M Bugge, Teis Hansen, Anne Tanner and Olav Wicken
- Local political turnover, R&D investment leap and corporate innovation performance: Evidence from China (Connecting the Dots: Bringing External Corporate Governance into the Corporate Governance Puzzle) pp. 347-364

- Zhenyu Jiang, Zongjun Wang, Chengxiao Feng and Lin Yi
Volume 49, issue 1, 2022
- Role of professional autonomy and project commitment in the Korean government–funded R&D projects (R&D Work Climate and Innovation in Semiconductors) pp. 1-17

- Seung Chul Baek and Duk Hee Lee
- The promise of the Maker Movement: policy expectations versus community criticisms (Self-Help, Social Work and Empowerment) pp. 18-27

- Federico Ferretti and Harro van Lente
- Canada’s changing innovation landscape (Does Technological Diversification Spur University Patenting?) pp. 28-41

- Md. Razib Alam, Bonwoo Koo and Brian Paul Cozzarin
- Cyborg ethics and regulation: ethical issues of human enhancement (The Consequences for Human Beings of Creating Ethical Robots) pp. 42-53

- Liza Ireni-Saban and Maya Sherman
- A comparative analysis of innovation policies in Hong Kong and Shenzhen within the Greater Bay Area initiative (Constructing Regional Advantage: Platform Policies Based on Related Variety and Differentiated Knowledge Bases) pp. 54-71

- Naubahar Sharif and Kevin Chandra
- Knowledge networks in Brazil’s health sciences (As especificidades do sistema de inovação do setor saúde) pp. 72-84

- Ana Lúcia Tatsch, Janaina Ruffoni, Marisa Botelho and Rafael Stefani
- Researchers’ institutional mobility: bibliometric evidence on academic inbreeding and internationalization (Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (ANZSRC)) pp. 85-97

- Vít Macháček, Martin Srholec, Márcia R Ferreira, Nicolas Robinson-Garcia and Rodrigo Costas
- Technological structure network analysis to explore the hotspots of academic patents in international technology transfer (Technology Transfer through Imports) pp. 98-114

- Shu-Hao Chang
- An evidence-based culture: COVID-19 positivity factors during the asymptomatic occurrence in Jakarta, lndonesia (Application of Bayesian Logistic Regression to Mining Biomedical Data) pp. 115-126

- Bahrul Ilmi Nasution, Yudhistira Nugraha, Andi Sulasikin, Hansen Wiguna, Juan Intan Kanggrawan, Alex Lukmanto Suherman, Ngabila Salama and Dwi Oktavia
- Restoring the antibiotic R&D market to combat the resistance crisis (21 U.S. Code § 360bb—Designation of Drugs for Rare Diseases or Conditions) pp. 127-131

- Lucas Böttcher, Hans Gersbach and Didier Wernli
- The rise of UK–China research collaboration: Trends, opportunities and challenges (The West Should Start Sending Its Scientists to China) pp. 132-147

- Jonathan Adams, Jo Johnson and Jonathan Grant
- The Innovation Superclusters Initiative in Canada: A new policy strategy? (Public Policy to Promote Entrepreneurship: A Call to Arms) pp. 148-158

- David Doloreux and Anthony Frigon
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