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.

Consensus conferences as ‘extended peer groups’ pp. 366-376: Jon Fixdal
Learning, innovation and growth: a comparative policy approach to East Asia and Latin America pp. 377-393: Guillermo Cardoza
Networks in Tanzanian industrialisation pp. 395-404: Tom Hewitt and David Wield
Towards a neo-Schumpeterian theory of innovation in services? pp. 405-420: Faïz Gallouj
Academia-industry-government relations in biotechnology: private, professional and public dimensions of the new associations pp. 421-433: Karsten Ronit
Winning public support pp. 434-437: Thomas A Brzustowski
Changing climate and climate change pp. 437-438: Jane Hunt
Not so fast Dr Kealey pp. 438-440: Paul Nightingale
Have we reached a technological plateau? pp. 440-441: David Skinner
Gender dimensions in science pp. 441-442: Joan Mason

Science as an international enterprise pp. 290-300: Anthony F J van Raan
International scientific collaboration in the post-communist countries: Modern trends and priorities pp. 301-308: Elena Z Mirskaya
Technological learning in African industry: A study of engineering firms in Nigeria pp. 309-318: Oyebanji Oyelaran-Oyeyinka
Labelling of novel foods, and public debate pp. 319-326: Oliver Todt and José Luis Luján
Singapore: Staying competitive with advanced manufacturing technologies pp. 327-335: James Ang and Thompson S H Teo
A model of science and technology relationships pp. 337-346: Riccardo Leoncini
New approaches in the analysis of scientific policy in Spain: Human resources and priorities in the National Programme of New Materials pp. 347-354: J Espinosa de los Monteros, O Mirabal and E Muñoz
The quality of biological medicines — an international perspective pp. 355-356: F S Antezana
The truth is in here pp. 357-358: David Bell
Politics of knowledge pp. 358-359: Brian Rappert
Definitive text pp. 359-360: Adam Holbrook
A mini-technology foresight in Italy pp. 360-362: Giorgio Sirilli
Recipe for the future pp. 362-363: W Pelt

Research contexts and policy knowledge: Linking social science research and environmental policy pp. 214-222: Elizabeth Shove and Peter Simmons
Lessons from the Japanese space development policy: From follower to independent developer pp. 223-232: Cho Hwang Hee, Kim Ji Soo and Kim Tu Hwan
Funding university research in the Nordic countries pp. 233-244: Svein Kyvik
Impact of innovation policies: Evidence from the Italian innovation survey pp. 245-253: Mario Pianta and Giorgio Sirilli
Measurement of Europe-Asia technology exchanges: Asymmetry and distance pp. 255-271: Carlo Pietrobelli and Julio Samper
Information technology promotion in Thailand: Constraints and challenges pp. 273-280: Tanai Khiaonarong and Jonathan Liebenau
It's physics, Jim, but not as we know it pp. 281-282: Charlotte Sleigh
Worthwhile, broad and thought-provoking pp. 282-284: Andrea Bunting and Stewart Russell
Improving emergency plans pp. 284-286: Peter Hughes
Meeting the needs of eight billion people pp. 286-287: K Ravi Srinivas

Why production technology is not a measure of competitiveness in the biotechnologies pp. 146-160: Bénédicte Callan
Ownership of plant genetic resources: screening and industrial utilisation pp. 161-172: Carlos Zamora and Sandra M Thomas
Implications of industrial relationships for universities: a case study of the UK Teaching Company Scheme pp. 173-182: Jacqueline Senker and Peter Senker
Relevance of research and technological activities for economic development in some less-favoured European countries pp. 183-188: Dimitris Deniozos
Policies for competitiveness in less-favoured regions of Europe: a comparison of Greece and Portugal pp. 189-195: Nikos Kastrinos and Fernando Romero
Science and technology policy for a medium-sized industrial country: the case of Spain pp. 197-205: Xavier Ballart and Joan Subirats
The promise of nuclear energy pp. 206-208: Berol Robinson and Jacques Richardson
Facing the problems of information technology in health care pp. 208-210: Hilary Arksey
Time for a revival of moral imperatives? pp. 210-211: Marja Alestalo
Questions of betrayal? pp. 211-212: Nick Hunt

A policy for science innovation: the New Zealand experience pp. 70-78: Barbara Simpson and John Craig
New intellectual standards for intellectual property: Impact on technology flows and innovation in developing countries pp. 79-92: Carlos M. Correa
New developments in science—industry linkages in Poland pp. 93-99: Andrzej H Jasinski
Determining an efficient structure for the US R&D enterprise: the onion model pp. 101-112: Steven D Beggs
Translating national R&D investment into trade success: An exploration into some dynamic linkages pp. 113-122: Peter L. Daniels
Research and ecologically sustainable development: ‘How will we know what we want to know?’ pp. 123-134: Adrian Deville and Tim Turpin
Whispered controversies pp. 138-139: Tom Wakeford
The causal intertwinement of economic and technical change pp. 139-140: Arnoldo Cabrai and João P C Escosteguy
Scientific Conduct and Policy pp. 140-142: Richard C. Jennings
Scientific knowledge pp. 142-143: Hilary Arksay

Introduction to special issue on science policy dimensions of the Triple Helix of university-industry-government relations pp. 2-5: Henry Etzkowitz and Loet Leydesdorff
Government, academia and the private sector in Mexico: Towards a new configuration pp. 7-14: Rosalba Casas and Matilde Luna
Can a strategic project for a university be strategic to regional development? pp. 15-20: Artur da Rosa Pires and Eduardo Anselmo de Castro
The ‘well-stirred reactor’: Evolution of industry-government-university relations in Canada pp. 21-27: Cooper H Langford, Martha W Langford and R Douglas Burch
Dealing with issues at the academic-industrial interface in interwar Britain: University College London and Imperial Chemical Industries pp. 29-35: Gerrylynn Kuszen Roberts
How French academics create hi-tech companies: The conditions for success or failure pp. 37-43: Philippe Mustar
Publicly supported non-defense R&D: The USA's Advanced Technology Program pp. 45-52: J.-C. Spender
Biological medicines in the age of biotech: Public policy issues pp. 53-62: Norma Morris
Science, government and the public in Nazi Germany pp. 63-64: Sean Johnston
Science in India pp. 64-66: Roy H W Johnston
The social science of science pp. 66-67: Paul Nightingale