Science and Public Policy

Volume 23 - 52

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

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Egypt's industrial technology system pp. 330-342: Sanjaya Lall
The post-modern research system pp. 343-352: Arie Rip and Barend J R van der Meulen
The ‘bit tax’: The case for further research pp. 353-360: Luc Soete and Karin Kamp
Integration of immigrants in science, medicine and engineering and the structure of collegial networks in Israel pp. 361-367: Nina Toren
Firm-level analysis of determinants of Canadian industrial R&D performance pp. 369-374: J A D Holbrook and R J Squires
Adaptation of some former research units to the new economic environment in Russia pp. 375-384: Marie-Laure Couderc
Home-grown advances in developing countries pp. 391-392: Jacques G Richardson
Science is ‘used’ in policy decisions pp. 392-394: Alison J Greig
Partial to representation pp. 394-396: Joan Leach
Science and environmental politics pp. 396-398: Julia Garritt
Fishy story pp. 398-398: Jane Hunt

Ukraine: Developing innovation policies for a recently independent economy pp. 266-277: Leonid V Yurevich
Emergence of a Triple Helix of university—industry—government relations pp. 279-286: Loet Leydesdorff and Henry Etzkowitz
The participation of higher education institutions in European Union Framework Programmes pp. 287-296: Aldo Geuna
Hospitals: The hidden research system pp. 297-304: Diana Hicks and J Sylvan Katz
Contract research as an indicator of science—industry co-operation in Croatia pp. 305-310: Jadranka Švarc, Goran Grubišić and Sunčana Sokol
Innovation and energy conservation: Electric motors in Brazil pp. 311-322: Adilson de Oliveira and Edmar Luiz Fagundes de Almeida
Against the tide pp. 324-325: Hilary Arksey
Internationalism and Utopia pp. 325-327: Paul Rosen
Can lawyers save the Earth? pp. 327-328: Lawrence Souder

Trends in transforming R&D potential in Russia and Ukraine in the early 1990s pp. 202-214: Igor Egorov
Incentives for industrial R&D: The Australian experience pp. 215-228: Peter Hall
Principal-agent theory and the structure of science policy pp. 229-240: David H Guston
Problems and prospects of bottom-up policy formulation: Towards user-defined innovation and technology policy? pp. 241-249: Philip Wegloop
Research priority areas and research programmes in Norway pp. 251-260: Werner Christie Mathisen
Citizens and science policy pp. 261-262: Brian Rappert
Power of knowledge pp. 262-264: Paul Dufour

Biotechnology risk regulation in Europe pp. 134-134: Les Levidow and Susan Carr
Regulating agricultural biotechnology in Europe: harmonisation difficulties, opportunities, dilemmas pp. 135-157: René von Schomberg
Netherlands: deliberating biotechnology regulation pp. 158-163: René von Schomberg
UK: disputing boundaries of biotechnology regulation pp. 164-170: Les Levidow and Susan Carr
Denmark: seeking a broad-based consensus on gene technology pp. 171-174: Jesper Toft
Germany: splicing genes, splitting society pp. 175-179: Bernhard Gill
Spain: transposing EC biotechnology Directives through negotiation pp. 181-184: José L Luján, Orlando Mirabal, Daniel Borrillo, Maria J Santesmases and Emilio Munoz
Belgium: federalising biotechnology regulation pp. 185-189: Katrin Bilmeyer
Luxembourg: regulating and deterring biotechnology pp. 191-194: Norbert Campagna
Austria's biotechnology regulation: from ‘virtual releases’ to public protest pp. 195-200: Markus Mikl and Helge Torgersen

Basic research — a new funding climate? pp. 66-75: Hans Skoie
Formulating and managing the HAN Projects in Korea: lessons and policy implications for developing countries pp. 77-90: Yooncheol Lim
The science-policy dialogue in transformation: model-uncertainty and environmental policy pp. 91-97: Tomas Hellström
Technological self-reliance: the Indian pesticides industry pp. 99-107: N Mrinalini and G D Sandhya
From community to ‘collaboratory’? The Human Genome Mapping Project and the changing culture of science pp. 109-116: Peter Glasner
Biotechnology in Europe: contentions in the risk-regulation debate pp. 117-122: Simon Shohet
Science and technology in Africa: emphasis on education and research applications pp. 123-124: S Jugessur
Embedding integrated assessment models in social discourse pp. 124-125: C C Jaeger
Science as power? pp. 126-127: Paul Dufour
Personal influences and memories pp. 128-129: Alan Mackay
True or not, how relevant is the question? pp. 129-131: Simon Shackley
Scientists in retreat? pp. 131-132: Paul Dufour

Reculturing science: politics, policy, and promises to keep pp. 2-12: Daryl E Chubin
Losing our bearings: the science policy crisis in post-Cold War Eastern Europe, former Soviet Union and USA pp. 13-26: Henry Etzkowitz
From job-less growth to growth-with-less-jobs: employment and equity impact of technical and organisational change pp. 27-38: Sverker Alänge, Staffan Jacobsson and Per Lindberg
Science policy for a highly collaborative science system pp. 39-44: Diana Hicks and J Sylvan Katz
Proof and the computer: some issues raised by the formal verification of computer systems pp. 45-53: Donald MacKenzie
Science and public policy — has the 20th century made any progress? pp. 55-58: Ian Lloyd
Of flat earths and level playing fields pp. 59-59: John de la Mothe
Social morality and cultural ethos pp. 60-60: John W Forje
A view through the clouds pp. 61-61: John de la Mothe
Practical knowledge from a systems perspective pp. 62-62: Paul Dufour