Science and Public Policy

Volume 23 - 52

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

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Introduction to a special issue on changing organisation and structure of European public-sector research systems pp. 394-386: Jacqueline Senker
Beyond Humboldt? The relationship between teaching and research in European university systems pp. 397-408: Uwe Schimank and Markus Winnes
Faculty involvement in research in mass higher education: current practice and future perspectives in the Scandinavian countries pp. 409-419: Hans Skoie
Convergence and differentiation in institutional change among European public research systems: the decreasing role of public research institutes pp. 421-431: Bianca Potì and Emanuela Reale
Public-sector research in small countries: does size matter? pp. 433-442: Halla Thorsteinsdóttir
Inertia and change in Scandinavian public-sector research systems: the case of biotechnology pp. 443-454: Mats Benner and Ulf Sandström
Why European Union funding of academic research should be increased: a radical proposal pp. 455-460: Keith Pavitt
Abandon current standards and accept new ones pp. 461-462: David Chart
Comprehensive coverage pp. 462-463: Kieron Flanagan
Who knows what tomorrow brings? pp. 463-464: Janet Atkinson-Grosjean
Greening of industry pp. 465-466: Andrea Bunting

Research excellence and patented innovation pp. 310-320: Diana Hicks, Anthony Breitzman, Kimberly Hamilton and Francis Narin
Public debate on science and technology: issues for legislators pp. 321-326: Gary Kass
Science and governance in the European Union: a contribution to the debate pp. 327-336: Jerry Ravetz
Promotion of co-operative research: a Spanish experience pp. 337-346: Juan Acosta Ballesteros and Aurelia Modrego Rico
Industrial innovation, government and society: telemedicine and healthcare systems in Japan pp. 347-366: Masayo Fujimoto and Kumiko Miyazaki
Duality in national innovation systems: the case of India pp. 367-374: Angathevar Baskaran
Are the UN programmes of national cleaner production centres necessary for introducing cleaner production practices in industry? pp. 375-385: Mammo Muchie
Philosophy of technology pp. 387-388: Robert G Hudson
Disease as a social process pp. 388-389: Ariel Barrios-Medina
Web of influence pp. 389-390: Sean F Johnston

Technology transfer and the East European transition pp. 230-234: Henry Etzkowitz
Technology transfer in Poland: A poor state of affairs and a wavering policy pp. 235-240: Andrzej H. Jasinski
Foreign direct investment in R&D: Skin-deep and soul-deep cooperation pp. 241-251: Annamária Inzelt
Changes in the innovation system in economies in transition: Basic patterns, sectoral and national particularities pp. 253-264: Werner Meske
Strategic alliances and technology transfer in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 265-273: Stanislaw Kubielas and Igor Yegorov
Economic performance in the transition economies: A comparative perspective pp. 275-283: David A. Dyker
S&T human resources: The comparative advantage of the post-socialist countries pp. 285-291: Karel Müller and Henry Etzkowitz
The UK BSE crisis: Strengths and weaknesses of existing conceptual approaches pp. 293-301: Eve Seguin
Mixing metaphors pp. 303-304: Sean F Johnston
Science — pure politics? pp. 304-306: William Nuttall
The personal and the technological pp. 306-307: Paul Rosen
Welfare, rights and justice pp. 307-308: Richard Jennings

Introducing interactive social science pp. 154-157: Chris Caswill and Elizabeth Shove
Mode 2 society and the emergence of context-sensitive science pp. 159-163: Michael Gibbons
Social basis of interactive social science pp. 165-173: Steve Woolgar
Users and unicorns: a discussion of mythical beasts in interactive science pp. 175-182: Elizabeth Shove and Arie Rip
Interactive social science in practice: New approaches to the production of knowledge and their implications pp. 183-194: Sally Baldwin
Contract research as interactive social science pp. 193-201: Peter Simmons and Gordon Walker
Management and interactive social science: Critical participative research pp. 203-210: Tony J Watson
Interactive social sciences: Patronage or partnership? pp. 211-219: Joan Orme
Postscript to special issue on interactive social science pp. 220-222: Chris Caswill and Elizabeth Shove
Friends in high places pp. 223-228: Janet Atkinson-Grosjean
Drugs don't work pp. 224-225: David Bell
Individual rights subordinate to authority pp. 225-227: Simon Collinson

Diversity and identity: The merger of five research councils in Norway pp. 83-96: Hans Skoie
Technology policy in the United States and the European Union: Shifting orientation towards technology users pp. 97-108: Nicholas S Vonortas
R&D capability and alliance formation in the pharmaceutical industry in India pp. 109-121: G D Sandhya and S Visalakshi
Prospects for the Defence Diversification Agency: Technology transfer and the UK defence research establishments pp. 123-135: Graham Spinardi
Building a social capital model of research development: The case of the Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research pp. 137-145: James S Dietz
Machinic mysticisms pp. 147-148: David Bell
Genetic nationalism pp. 150-151: Janet Atkinson-Grosjean
Universities reach their third age pp. 151-152: Colin Axon

Breeding familiarity: Environmental risk assessment for genetically engineered crops in Canada pp. 2-12: Katherine Barrett and Elisabeth Abergel
Is government investment in R&D and market environment needed for indigenous private R&D in less developed countries?: Evidence from Korea pp. 13-22: Sun G Kim
Scale-independent indicators and research evaluation pp. 23-36: J Sylvan Katz
‘Reengineering’ engineering research and education in Brazil: Cooperative networks and coalitions pp. 37-44: Waldimir Pirróe Longo, Ivan Rocha and Maria Hortência da Costa Telles
Implementing a citizen-based deliberative process on the Internet: The Buckinghamshire Health Authority Electronic Citizens' Jury in the UK pp. 45-64: Colin Finney
Impact of collaborative research on academic science pp. 65-73: Benoît Godin and Yves Gingras
Reconstructing the problem pp. 75-76: K Ravi Srinivas
Empiricism at its best pp. 76-77: Don E Kash
A little biodiversity is a dangerous thing pp. 77-78: Ian Mundell
The changing face of power pp. 78-79: Andrea Bunting
Creating energy in 19th century Scotland pp. 79-80: Sean F Johnston