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.

Globalisation, science, technology and policy pp. 402-408: Josephine Anne Stein
The elusive partnership: Science and foreign policy pp. 409-417: Caroline Wagner
Taking the (right?) fork in the road: Canada's two-track approach to domestic and international science and technology pp. 419-429: Paul Dufour
Catching up through international linkages: Science, technology and the Korean experience pp. 431-437: Sungchul Chung
Foreign policy and international R&D collaboration policy in Greece pp. 439-450: Effie Amanatidou
International dimension of research in Portugal: The European Research Area and beyond pp. 451-461: Tiago Santos Pereira
Science, technology and European foreign policy: European integration, global interaction pp. 463-477: Josephine Anne Stein
Practice makes perfect pp. 478-479: Sean Johnston
One Europe or many? pp. 479-481: Gerad Middendorf
Get to know your history pp. 481-482: Colin Axon

Do US Congressional earmarks increase research output at universities? pp. 314-330: A. Payne
Strategic research partnerships and economic performance: Empirical issues pp. 331-343: Donald Siegel and Vasilis Zervos
Universities and industrial transformation: An interpretative and selective literature study with special emphasis on Sweden pp. 345-365: Staffan Jacobsson
Attempts to survey innovation in the Hungarian service sector pp. 367-383: Annamária Inzelt
The geography of innovation: A new model of technology and innovation policies in a decentralised country pp. 385-396: José Ignacio Pradas Poveda
Ships, chips and whatever is next pp. 397-398: Morley Lipsett
Contextual values and regulatory decisions pp. 398-399: Peter W B Phillips
Here we go again, creationists and evolutionists in battle pp. 399-400: Jack Maze

Innovation strategies in European agricultural life sciences: Introduction pp. 242-244: Susan Carr
Public policies influencing innovation in the agrochemical, biotechnology and seed industries pp. 245-251: Jos Bijman and Joyce Tait
The life science industry sector: Evolution of agro-biotechnology in Europe pp. 253-258: Joanna Chataway and David Wield
The technological trajectories of the agrochemical industry: Change and continuity pp. 259-266: Pierre-Benoit Joly and Stéphane Lemarié
Industry responses to the European controversy over agricultural biotechnology pp. 267-275: Gérald Assouline and Pierre-Benoit Joly
Policy influences on innovation strategies of small and medium enterprises in the agrochemical, seed and plant biotechnology sectors pp. 277-285: Nick Barnes
Agricultural public-sector research establishments in Western Europe: Research priorities in conflict pp. 287-295: Villy Søgaard
Agro-biotechnology, innovation and employment pp. 297-306: Anthony Arundel
Add people to science and it' risky business pp. 307-308: Paul Kariya
Hard-to-shake ideas shape energy policy pp. 308-309: Tony Weir
Creating a responsible system of oversight pp. 310-311: Jeffrey W Lewis
Influence of Nelson and Winter 20 years on pp. 311-312: David Bruggeman

An evolutionary Triple Helix to strengthen academy-industry relations: Suggestions from European regions pp. 154-168: Riccardo Viale and Sergio Campodall'Orto
A tale of two ministers: Attempts at reform of research systems in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom pp. 169-180: Simon Dresner
Private technological capabilities as products of national innovation systems: Four ways of looking at the state pp. 181-188: David M Hart
Measuring national ‘emerging technology’ capabilities pp. 189-200: Alan L Porter, J David Roessner, Xiao-Yin Jin and Nils C Newman
Scientific? democratic? effective? Towards an evaluation of Norway's first medical consensus conference pp. 201-220: Ann Rudinow Saetnan
Good practice in best practice: The use of best practice case studies in service innovation by local public administrations pp. 221-233: Tony Kinder
Are the poor medically disenfranchised? pp. 234-240: Greg Whitesides
Towards a self-reflexive society pp. 237-238: Brad McCormick
How America produced ships pp. 239-240: Christopher James Tassava

Science and technology policies towards research joint ventures pp. 82-94: Yannis Caloghirou, Nicholas S Vonortas and Stavros Ioannides
Building technological capability in the less developed countries: The role of a national system of innovation pp. 95-104: John Olatunji Adeoti
Random selection of citizens for technological decision making pp. 105-113: Lyn Carson and Brian Martin
Incubation of incubators: innovation as a triple helix of university-industry-government networks pp. 115-128: Henry Etzkowitz
Tackling the brain drain from India's information and communication technology sector: The need for a new industrial, and science and technology strategy pp. 129-136: Ashok Parthasarathi
Public attitudes, scientific advice and the politics of regulatory policy: The case of BSE pp. 137-145: Lynn Frewer and Brian Salter
Experts under scrutiny pp. 146-147: Sharon Beder
Scientists under arms pp. 147-149: Jacques Richardson
Data protection dangers pp. 149-150: Kai Jakobs
A reflexive turn in social science pp. 150-151: Jack Stilgoe
Utopian and dystopian narratives of the future pp. 151-152: Sophie V Taysom

Of being seen to do the right thing: Provisional findings from the first Australian consensus conference on Gene Technology in the Food Chain pp. 2-12: Alison Mohr
Science and uncertainty in environmental regulation: Insights from the evaluation of California's Smog Check program pp. 13-24: Louise Wells Bedsworth and William E Kastenberg
Scuppering the waves: How they tried to repel clean energy pp. 25-35: David Ross
A theoretical review of co-operative relationships between firms and universities pp. 37-46: Eva María Mora Valentín
Defining a safe genetically modified organism: Boundaries of scientific risk assessment pp. 47-58: Katherine Barrett and Elisabeth Abergel
Evaluation of governments' scientific output: A bibliometric profile of Canada pp. 59-68: Robitaille J-P and B Godin
Ultra-left science policy and anti-modernization in Argentina: Oscar Varsavsky pp. 69-75: Mauricio Schoijet
Actors' evaluations pp. 76-77: Cooper H Langford
Don't mention the war! pp. 77-79: Janet Atkinson-Grosjean
Cyberspace USA pp. 79-80: David Bell