Science and Public Policy

Volume 23 - 52

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

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Volume 26, issue 6, 1999

Bioinformatics: Does the US system lead to missed opportunities in emerging fields? A case study pp. 382-392

Paula Stephan and Grant Black

Policy R&D: Toward a better bridge between knowledge and decision making pp. 395-402

Jaro Mayda

Patent policies to fine tune commercialization of government-sponsored university research pp. 403-414

Carole Ganz-Brown

Sociotechnical alignment in the rise and evolution of a telemedicine constituency in Scotland pp. 415-435

Tony Kinder, Matthias Klaes and Alfonso Molina

Women in science: An exploratory analysis of trends in the United States pp. 437-442

Albert Link and Jamie R Link

Will informing citizens democratize biotechnology? pp. 443-444

Philip L Bereano

Model policies for climate change and trasport pp. 444-445

Robert Evans

Influence of conflicting interests in policy-making pp. 445-446

K Ravi Srinivas

National laboratories in changing economic environment pp. 446-447

Robert Triendl

Three different books trying to get out pp. 447-448

Jim Endersby

Risks of depolitisation: (un)democratic targets? pp. 448-449

Éric Darier

Secret science pp. 450-450

David Bell

Volume 26, issue 5, 1999

Public participation in science and technology policy- and decision-making — ephemeral phenomenon or lasting change? pp. 290-293

Simon Joss

Technological deliberation in a democratic society: The case for participatory inquiry pp. 294-302

Frank Fischer

Participatory technology assessment: A response to technical modernity? pp. 303-312

Leonhard Hennen

Participatory technology assessment and the democratic model of the public understanding of science pp. 313-319

John Durant

Considering the concept of procedural justice for public policy- and decision-making in science and technology pp. 321-330

Simon Joss and Arthur Brownlea

Scenario workshops and consensus conferences: Towards more democratic decision-making pp. 331-340

Ida-Elisabeth Andersen and Birgit Jæger

Integrated assessment focus groups: Bridging the gap between science and policy? pp. 341-349

Gregor Dürrenberger, Hans Kastenholz and Jeannette Behringer

Citizens' panels as a form of deliberative technology assessment pp. 351-359

Georg Hörning

Extending public consultation via the Internet: The experience of the UK Advisory Committee on Genetic Testing electronic consultation pp. 361-373

Colin Finney

Food comes first pp. 374-375

Ian Mundell

Two tribes pp. 375-376

Sean F Johnston

Who is governing what? pp. 376-378

Annemiek Nelis

Selling energy conservation pp. 378-379

Andrea Bunting

Changes needed to preserve biodiversity pp. 379-380

Richard C. Jennings

Volume 26, issue 4, 1999

Services and the search for relevant innovation indicators: a review of national and international surveys pp. 218-232

Faridah Djellal and Faïz Gallouj

Does familiarity breed concern? Bench scientists and the Human Genome Mapping Project pp. 233-240

Peter Glasner and Harry Rothman

A taxonomy of national systems of innovation: R&D structure of OECD economies pp. 241-246

Yong-tae Park

Public policies to support new technology-based firms (NTBFs) pp. 247-257

Zoltan Acs

Learning and innovation paths in East Asia pp. 259-276

Guillermo Cardoza

Thirty years of Canadian science policy: from 1.5 to 1.5 pp. 277-282

Roger Voyer

TechnoBodies pp. 283-284

David Bell

Fallibility of science pp. 284-286

Robert G Hudson

Exploiting foreign research pp. 286-287

Michael Brzoska

Expert understandings pp. 287-288

Les Levidow

Volume 26, issue 3, 1999

Scientific expertise and public policy: resolving paradoxes? pp. 146-150

M R Rutgers and M A Mentzel

Scientific expertise and political accountability: paradoxes of science in politics pp. 151-161

Peter Weingart

Scientific expertise and policy-making: the intermediary role of the public sphere pp. 163-170

Arthur Edwards

Think tanks, policy-making, and a Dutch advisory council pp. 171-178

Maarten Mentzel

Scientific expertise in complex decision-making processes pp. 179-184

J A de Bruijn and E F ten Heuvelhof

‘Dialogues of the deaf’ on science in policy controversies pp. 185-192

M J G van Eeten

Institutionalised criticism: the demonopolisation of scientific advising pp. 193-199

Martin de Jong

Policy analysis, science and politics: from ‘speaking truth to power’ to ‘making sense together’ pp. 201-210

Robert Hoppe

What science is not… pp. 211-212

Jim Endersby

Past achievements with little insight into the present pp. 212-214

Robert Triendl

Science, warfare and responsibility pp. 214-215

Brian Rappert

A big dish tastefully presented pp. 215-216

Sean F Johnston

Volume 26, issue 1, 1999

Stimulating R&D: an analysis of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry's ‘visions’ and the current challenges facing Japan's technology policy-making mechanisms pp. 2-16

Koji Wakabayashi, Charla Griffy-Brown and Chihiro Watanabe

Competing for the highly skilled: Europe in perspective pp. 17-25

Sami Mahroum

Singapore — an ‘intelligent island’: moving from vision to reality with information technology pp. 27-36

Thompson S H Teo and Vivien K G Lim

On the role of the university in the knowledge economy pp. 37-51

Pedro Conceição and Manuel V Heitor

Public entrepreneur: the trajectory of United States science, technology and industrial policy pp. 53-62

Henry Etzkowitz and Magnus Gulbrandsen

Richness of contemporary innovation processes pp. 63-64

Annemiek Nelis

Biotech power games and poor farmers pp. 64-66

D Senthil Babu

Virtual politics pp. 66-67

David Bell

Electronic commerce: would you buy IT? pp. 67-68

Josephine Anne Stein