Science and Public Policy

Volume 23 - 52

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

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Triple Helix of innovation: introduction pp. 358-364: Henry Etzkowitz
When path dependencies collide: the evolution of innovation policy in the State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil pp. 365-371: Henry Etzkowitz, José Manoel C Mello and Branca Regina Cantisano Terra
Role of the university in the technology transfer process: a European view pp. 373-380: Magnus Klofsten
European research councils and the Triple Helix pp. 381-386: Reinder J van Duinen
Concept evolution in science and technology policy: the process of change in relationships among university, industry and government pp. 387-395: Yuko Fujigaki and Akiya Nagata
Where is research located in Canada? A statistical approach pp. 396-406: Frances Anderson
Role of the public research system in national wealth creation pp. 407-415: Bianca Potì
Scientific knowledge and where to get it pp. 416-417: Sean F Johnston
Gender schemas: the skew pp. 417-418: Joan Mason
What is a physical sciences PhD for? pp. 419-420: William Nuttall
Vexing questions for biotechnology pp. 420-421: K Ravi Srinivas
Let slip the dogma of war pp. 421-422: Ian Mundell

Social science policy: Challenges, interactions, principals and agents pp. 286-296: Chris Caswill
New directions in federal laboratory partnerships with industry pp. 297-304: Christopher T Hill and J David Roessner
Old and new paradigms in the measurement of R&D pp. 305-311: Giorgio Sirilli
Seduction of the Sirens: Global climate change and modelling pp. 313-325: Simon Shackley and Éric Darier
Parliamentary technology assessment of biotechnologies: A review of major TA reports in the European Union and the USA pp. 327-342: Christine Mironesco
University-industry co-operation: The Coimbra University network of private non-profit institutions pp. 343-349: João Paulo C Marques and J M G Caraça
Technical and social issues of energy pp. 350-351: Jane Hunt
Acting socially pp. 351-352: Ian Mundell
Inspired imagery pp. 352-353: Frances Bolton
Europe must invest more in R&D pp. 353-355: Anon
Ringing the changes pp. 355-356: Charlotte Sleigh

Reviewing the science-policy relationship: The policy as theory alternative (PAST) pp. 218-226: Merle Jacob and Tomas Hellström
R&D performance in Japanese companies: A relative evaluation of overseas-based and domestic R&D pp. 227-238: T Kiba and S Collinson
Key actors in the process of innovation and technology transfer in the context of economic transition pp. 239-245: David A Dyker
The brain drain from Mexico: The experience of scientists pp. 247-253: Heriberta Castaños Lomnitz
Gender and the postdoctoral experience pp. 255-264: Caren C Helbing, Marja J Verhoef and Cheryl L Wellington
Sydney water contamination crisis: Manufacturing dissent pp. 265-271: Lyn Carson and Stuart White
The making of a body politic pp. 272-273: Joseph Melling
Scientific wanderings pp. 273-274: Sean F Johnston
S&T priority setting pp. 274-275: Brian Rappert
Laboratories for health-care policy? pp. 275-276: Alex Faulkner
European Union policies for the 21st century pp. 277-278: William A Blanpied
Perpetuation of a myth? pp. 278-279: Anon
Comments on Mirskaya's paper on international collaboration of post-communist countries pp. 280-283: Kostadinka Simeonova
Elena Mirskaya replies pp. 283-284: Elena Z Mirskaya

Australia's response to the Framework Convention on Climate Change pp. 142-154: Nicole Hodgson and Ian Barns
Making harmonisation work: The politics of scientific expertise in European medicines regulation pp. 155-169: Graham Lewis and John Abraham
Influence of non-membership of the European Union on collaboration in European R&D networks: The case of Switzerland pp. 171-183: Andreas Balthasar and Christoph Bättig
Funding research through directed programmes: AIDS and the human genome project in the UK pp. 185-194: Rosemary Davidson
The Triple Helix as a model for innovation studies pp. 195-203: Loet Leydesdorff and Henry Etzkowitz
Science and technology in Myanmar [Burma]: Recent government initiatives pp. 205-209: Heather Spence
Comments on Cardoza's paper on learning, innovation and growth in East Asia and Latin America pp. 210-211: N V Joshi
Guillermo Cardoza replies pp. 211-211: Guillermo Cardoza
Coherence and accessibility pp. 212-213: Andrew Webster
Essence of technology? pp. 213-215: Paul Rosen
Biotechnology a magic bullet? pp. 215-216: K Ravi Srinivas

Technology policy in the 21st century: How will we adapt to complexity? pp. 70-86: Don E Kash and Robert Rycroft
Technology assessment in Vietnam: Concept and practices pp. 87-94: Tran Ngoc Ca
Pervasive influence: Intellectual property, industrial history, and university science pp. 95-102: Daniel Lee Kleinman
Social capital: Its relationship to innovation in science and technology pp. 103-115: Jane E Fountain
An entrepreneurial focus to UK new technology-based firm policies pp. 117-133: Ian Pownall
Science, technology and innovation policy for the 21st century pp. 135-139: Luke Georghiou
Genetic information: Acquisition, access and control pp. 138-140: Sue Hinder and Mark Booth

Danish consensus conferences as a model of participatory technology assessment: An impact study of consensus conferences on Danish Parliament and Danish public debate pp. 2-22: Simon Joss
Transformation of science and research in the Czech Republic: The emerging research system and its role in the country's economic and cultural life pp. 23-35: Stanislav Provazník, Adolf Filácek, Eva Krízová-Frýdová, Jirí Loudin and Petr Machleidt
The role of international interactions in contemporary science in Russia pp. 37-45: Elena Z Mirskaya
Changes in Japanese Government policies to be a front-runner in science and technology pp. 47-54: Cho Hwang Hee and Ryo Hirasawa
Changing occupational structures and human resources development: Implications for developing countries' regional and global integration pp. 55-64: Regina M A A Galhardi
Mir imaginings pp. 65-66: David Bell
Seeking the ordinary in the extraordinary pp. 66-67: Sean F Johnston
A lot of information, but little knowledge pp. 67-68: Luis Sanz-Menéndez