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Content
August 2002, Volume 29, Issue 4
- 307-308 Add people to science and it' risky business
by Paul Kariya - 308-309 Hard-to-shake ideas shape energy policy
by Tony Weir - 310-311 Creating a responsible system of oversight
by Jeffrey W Lewis - 311-312 Influence of Nelson and Winter 20 years on
by David Bruggeman
June 2002, Volume 29, Issue 3
- 154-168 An evolutionary Triple Helix to strengthen academy-industry relations: Suggestions from European regions
by Riccardo Viale & Sergio Campodall'Orto - 169-180 A tale of two ministers: Attempts at reform of research systems in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom
by Simon Dresner - 181-188 Private technological capabilities as products of national innovation systems: Four ways of looking at the state
by David M Hart - 189-200 Measuring national ‘emerging technology’ capabilities
by Alan L Porter & J David Roessner & Xiao-Yin Jin & Nils C Newman - 201-220 Scientific? democratic? effective? Towards an evaluation of Norway's first medical consensus conference
by Ann Rudinow Saetnan - 221-233 Good practice in best practice: The use of best practice case studies in service innovation by local public administrations
by Tony Kinder - 234-240 Are the poor medically disenfranchised?
by Greg Whitesides - 237-238 Towards a self-reflexive society
by Brad McCormick - 239-240 How America produced ships
by Christopher James Tassava
April 2002, Volume 29, Issue 2
- 82-94 Science and technology policies towards research joint ventures
by Yannis Caloghirou & Nicholas S Vonortas & Stavros Ioannides - 95-104 Building technological capability in the less developed countries: The role of a national system of innovation
by John Olatunji Adeoti - 105-113 Random selection of citizens for technological decision making
by Lyn Carson & Brian Martin - 115-128 Incubation of incubators: innovation as a triple helix of university-industry-government networks
by Henry Etzkowitz - 129-136 Tackling the brain drain from India's information and communication technology sector: The need for a new industrial, and science and technology strategy
by Ashok Parthasarathi - 137-145 Public attitudes, scientific advice and the politics of regulatory policy: The case of BSE
by Lynn Frewer & Brian Salter - 146-147 Experts under scrutiny
by Sharon Beder - 147-149 Scientists under arms
by Jacques Richardson - 149-150 Data protection dangers
by Kai Jakobs - 150-151 A reflexive turn in social science
by Jack Stilgoe - 151-152 Utopian and dystopian narratives of the future
by Sophie V Taysom
February 2002, Volume 29, Issue 1
- 2-12 Of being seen to do the right thing: Provisional findings from the first Australian consensus conference on Gene Technology in the Food Chain
by Alison Mohr - 13-24 Science and uncertainty in environmental regulation: Insights from the evaluation of California's Smog Check program
by Louise Wells Bedsworth & William E Kastenberg - 25-35 Scuppering the waves: How they tried to repel clean energy
by David Ross - 37-46 A theoretical review of co-operative relationships between firms and universities
by Eva María Mora Valentín - 47-58 Defining a safe genetically modified organism: Boundaries of scientific risk assessment
by Katherine Barrett & Elisabeth Abergel - 59-68 Evaluation of governments' scientific output: A bibliometric profile of Canada
by J-P Robitaille & B Godin - 69-75 Ultra-left science policy and anti-modernization in Argentina: Oscar Varsavsky
by Mauricio Schoijet - 76-77 Actors' evaluations
by Cooper H Langford - 77-79 Don't mention the war!
by Janet Atkinson-Grosjean - 79-80 Cyberspace USA
by David Bell
December 2001, Volume 28, Issue 6
- 403-412 Policy and science: Options for democratisation in European countries
by Martin de Jong & Maarten Mentzel - 413-421 Science advice, democratic responsiveness and public policy
by Albert Weale - 423-426 The challenge ahead for deliberative democracy: In reply to Weale
by Michel van Eeten - 427-437 The role of social science in environmental policy making: Experiences and outlook
by Ortwin Renn - 438-440 Social science political counseling: The good, the bad and the enticed
by Frans A J Birrer - 441-451 Information, access to decision-making and public debate in France: The growing demand for deliberative democracy
by Jean-Michel Fourniau - 453-464 Developments in parliamentary technology assessment in Finland
by Ahti Salo & Osmo Kuusi - 465-476 Epistemic communities, European Union governance and the public voice
by Anthony R Zito - 477-479 If I ruled the world
by Christopher Freeman - 480-481 European Union drug regulation
by Brian Rappert - 481-482 Nature conservation and social justice
by Chikako Takeshita - 483-484 Delivering science that people want
by Philip Gummett - 484-486 Re-thinking relations between texts and contexts in science
by Loet Leydesdorff
October 2001, Volume 28, Issue 5
- 330-344 Technology transfer or incubation? Technology business incubators and science and technology parks in the Philippines
by Stuart Macdonald & Richard Joseph - 345-360 Science and governance in Europe: Lessons from the case of agricultural biotechnology
by Les Levidow & Claire Marris - 361-370 Singapore's manufacturing sector as engine for economic growth: Past, present and future
by Thompson S. H. Teo & James S. K. Ang - 371-380 The direct and indirect impacts of new technologies on employment: The example of the German biotechnology sector
by Stefan Wörner & Thomas Reiss - 381-388 Coronary heart disease versus BSE: Characterising official British expert advisory committees
by Mark W. Bufton - 389-393 Science advice in the knowledge economy
by Jerry Ravetz - 394-395 Kuhn revisited
by Sujatha Raman - 395-396 Entertaining drama
by David Bell - 396-398 Blood and guts in the museum
by Nik Brown - 398-399 Problematic nature of scientific advances
by Steven Glynn - 399-400 Risk in perspective
by Oliver Todt
August 2001, Volume 28, Issue 4
- 238-246 Contribution of socio-economic research to the benchmarking of RTD policies in Europe
by Nikos Kastrinos - 247-258 Benchmarking industry—science relations: the role of framework conditions
by Doris Schartinger - 259-266 Sense and nonsense of S&T productivity indicators
by Rémi Barré - 267-276 Comparing economic performance in the presence of diversity
by Keith Smith - 277-284 Changing organisation of public-sector research in Europe — implications for benchmarking human resources in RTD
by Jacqueline Senker - 285-294 Benchmarking of RTD policies in Europe: ‘research collectives’ as an entry point for renewed comparative analyses
by Philippe Larédo - 295-302 Can we benchmark the contribution of research and development investment to growth and competitiveness?
by Lena Tsipouri - 303-311 Benchmarking the provision of scientific equipment
by Luke Georghiou & Kieron Flanagan & Peter Halfpenny - 313-321 Benchmarking national public policies to exploit international science and industrial research: a synopsis of current developments
by Jakob Edler & Patries Boekholt - 323-325 Public trust in science and technology
by Paul Rosen - 325-327 Modal models
by Janet Atkinson-Grosjean - 327-328 Inspiration and innovation among the ivory towers
by Anon
June 2001, Volume 28, Issue 3
- 154-168 European Union enlargement: economic restructuring in candidate countries and the roles of technological change and education
by Werner Meske & K Matthias Weber - 169-178 Technical roles and success of US federal laboratory-industry partnerships
by Barry Bozeman & Dennis Wittmer - 179-194 Changing policy cultures, phases and trends in science and technology in India
by V V Krishna - 195-204 Science and scientists in regulatory governance: a mezzo-level framework for analysis
by G Bruce Doern & Ted Reed - 205-218 Old and new strategic roles for the European Union Framework Programme
by Terttu Luukkonen - 219-229 Development of transgenic Bt cotton technology in India and China: a policy perspective
by Bhagirath Choudhary - 230-232 Back to the future
by Axel Gelfert - 232-233 Devastating environmental poison
by Devorah Slavin - 233-235 Riddled with imprecision
by Chris Harty & Elizabeth Shove & Luis Araujo - 235-236 Concise and cogent
by Michael Keenan
April 2001, Volume 28, Issue 2
- 86-98 Contribution of basic research to the Irish national innovation system
by Erik Arnold & Ben Thuriaux - 99-112 Politics of expert advice: Lessons from the early history of the BSE saga
by Erik Millstone & Patrick van Zwanenberg - 113-121 US university research contributions to industry: Findings and conjectures
by Robert P Morgan & Donald E Strickland - 123-129 Privileging process over ‘fact’: The Sydney water scare as ‘organised irresponsibility’
by Stephen Healy - 131-137 Exploitation practice in social science research
by Puay Tang & Tom Sinclair - 139-144 Comments on the use of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development's Oslo Manual in non-manufacturing based economies
by J Adam Holbrook & Lindsay P Hughes - 145-146 Women in science: Outsiders and insiders
by Joan Mason - 147-148 Science as a passionate pursuit
by Sean Johnston - 148-149 Origin of scientific revolutions
by Carlos D Galles - 149-150 Historiography of science according to Needham
by Anon - 151-152 Trapped in the ironies of history
by C A J Chilvers
February 2001, Volume 28, Issue 1
- 2-10 The American research university system as America's de facto technology policy
by Michael M Crow & Christopher Tucker - 11-22 Patents in a world of complex technologies
by Don E Kash & William Kingston - 23-40 Building absorptive capacity in a learning region: a socio-technical model
by Tony Kinder & Nick Lancaster - 41-47 Technology diffusion in China: some new evidence in computer-aided design
by Jiang Wen & Shinichi Kobayashi - 49-55 Managing university research in the triple helix
by Erik Ernø-Kjølhede & Kenneth Husted & Mette Mønsted & Søren Barlebo Wenneberg - 57-67 Patterns of innovation organisation in service firms: postal survey results and theoretical models
by Faridah Djellal & Faïz Gallouj - 68-78 In bed with a stranger: finding partners for collaboration in the European information technology programme
by Rebecca Marschan-Piekkari & Stuart Macdonald & Dimitris Assimakopoulos - 79-80 Provocative and disturbing
by Jeff Howard & Edward J Woodhouse - 80-82 Innovation and the multiplicity of expertise
by Alex Faulkner - 82-84 Take your partners and bow
by Janet Atkinson-Grosjean
December 2000, Volume 27, Issue 6
- 394-386 Introduction to a special issue on changing organisation and structure of European public-sector research systems
by Jacqueline Senker - 397-408 Beyond Humboldt? The relationship between teaching and research in European university systems
by Uwe Schimank & Markus Winnes - 409-419 Faculty involvement in research in mass higher education: current practice and future perspectives in the Scandinavian countries
by Hans Skoie - 421-431 Convergence and differentiation in institutional change among European public research systems: the decreasing role of public research institutes
by Bianca Potì & Emanuela Reale - 433-442 Public-sector research in small countries: does size matter?
by Halla Thorsteinsdóttir - 443-454 Inertia and change in Scandinavian public-sector research systems: the case of biotechnology
by Mats Benner & Ulf Sandström - 455-460 Why European Union funding of academic research should be increased: a radical proposal
by Keith Pavitt - 461-462 Abandon current standards and accept new ones
by David Chart - 462-463 Comprehensive coverage
by Kieron Flanagan - 463-464 Who knows what tomorrow brings?
by Janet Atkinson-Grosjean - 465-466 Greening of industry
by Andrea Bunting
October 2000, Volume 27, Issue 5
- 310-320 Research excellence and patented innovation
by Diana Hicks & Anthony Breitzman & Kimberly Hamilton & Francis Narin - 321-326 Public debate on science and technology: issues for legislators
by Gary Kass - 327-336 Science and governance in the European Union: a contribution to the debate
by Jerry Ravetz - 337-346 Promotion of co-operative research: a Spanish experience
by Juan Acosta Ballesteros & Aurelia Modrego Rico - 347-366 Industrial innovation, government and society: telemedicine and healthcare systems in Japan
by Masayo Fujimoto & Kumiko Miyazaki - 367-374 Duality in national innovation systems: the case of India
by A Baskaran - 375-385 Are the UN programmes of national cleaner production centres necessary for introducing cleaner production practices in industry?
by Mammo Muchie - 387-388 Philosophy of technology
by Robert G Hudson - 388-389 Disease as a social process
by Ariel Barrios-Medina - 389-390 Web of influence
by Sean F Johnston
August 2000, Volume 27, Issue 4
- 230-234 Technology transfer and the East European transition
by Henry Etzkowitz - 235-240 Technology transfer in Poland: A poor state of affairs and a wavering policy
by Andrzej H. Jasinski - 241-251 Foreign direct investment in R&D: Skin-deep and soul-deep cooperation
by Annamária Inzelt - 253-264 Changes in the innovation system in economies in transition: Basic patterns, sectoral and national particularities
by Werner Meske - 265-273 Strategic alliances and technology transfer in Central and Eastern Europe
by Stanislaw Kubielas & Igor Yegorov - 275-283 Economic performance in the transition economies: A comparative perspective
by David A. Dyker - 285-291 S&T human resources: The comparative advantage of the post-socialist countries
by Karel Müller & Henry Etzkowitz - 293-301 The UK BSE crisis: Strengths and weaknesses of existing conceptual approaches
by Eve Seguin - 303-304 Mixing metaphors
by Sean F Johnston - 304-306 Science — pure politics?
by William J Nuttall - 306-307 The personal and the technological
by Paul Rosen - 307-308 Welfare, rights and justice
by Richard Jennings
June 2000, Volume 27, Issue 3
- 154-157 Introducing interactive social science
by Chris Caswill & Elizabeth Shove - 159-163 Mode 2 society and the emergence of context-sensitive science
by Michael Gibbons - 165-173 Social basis of interactive social science
by Steve Woolgar - 175-182 Users and unicorns: a discussion of mythical beasts in interactive science
by Elizabeth Shove & Arie Rip - 183-194 Interactive social science in practice: New approaches to the production of knowledge and their implications
by Sally Baldwin - 193-201 Contract research as interactive social science
by Peter Simmons & Gordon Walker - 203-210 Management and interactive social science: Critical participative research
by Tony J Watson - 211-219 Interactive social sciences: Patronage or partnership?
by Joan Orme - 220-222 Postscript to special issue on interactive social science
by Chris Caswill & Elizabeth Shove - 223-228 Friends in high places
by Janet Atkinson-Grosjean - 224-225 Drugs don't work
by David Bell - 225-227 Individual rights subordinate to authority
by Simon Collinson
April 2000, Volume 27, Issue 2
- 83-96 Diversity and identity: The merger of five research councils in Norway
by Hans Skoie - 97-108 Technology policy in the United States and the European Union: Shifting orientation towards technology users
by Nicholas S Vonortas - 109-121 R&D capability and alliance formation in the pharmaceutical industry in India
by G D Sandhya & S Visalakshi - 123-135 Prospects for the Defence Diversification Agency: Technology transfer and the UK defence research establishments
by Graham Spinardi - 137-145 Building a social capital model of research development: The case of the Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research
by James S Dietz - 147-148 Machinic mysticisms
by David Bell - 150-151 Genetic nationalism
by Janet Atkinson-Grosjean - 151-152 Universities reach their third age
by Colin Axon
February 2000, Volume 27, Issue 1
- 2-12 Breeding familiarity: Environmental risk assessment for genetically engineered crops in Canada
by Katherine Barrett & Elisabeth Abergel - 13-22 Is government investment in R&D and market environment needed for indigenous private R&D in less developed countries?: Evidence from Korea
by Sun G Kim - 23-36 Scale-independent indicators and research evaluation
by J Sylvan Katz - 37-44 ‘Reengineering’ engineering research and education in Brazil: Cooperative networks and coalitions
by Waldimir Pirróe Longo & Ivan Rocha & Maria Hortência da Costa Telles - 45-64 Implementing a citizen-based deliberative process on the Internet: The Buckinghamshire Health Authority Electronic Citizens' Jury in the UK
by Colin Finney - 65-73 Impact of collaborative research on academic science
by Benoît Godin & Yves Gingras - 75-76 Reconstructing the problem
by K Ravi Srinivas - 76-77 Empiricism at its best
by Don E Kash - 77-78 A little biodiversity is a dangerous thing
by Ian Mundell - 78-79 The changing face of power
by Andrea Bunting - 79-80 Creating energy in 19th century Scotland
by Sean F Johnston
December 1999, Volume 26, Issue 6
- 382-392 Bioinformatics: Does the US system lead to missed opportunities in emerging fields? A case study
by Paula E Stephan & Grant Black - 395-402 Policy R&D: Toward a better bridge between knowledge and decision making
by Jaro Mayda - 403-414 Patent policies to fine tune commercialization of government-sponsored university research
by Carole Ganz-Brown - 415-435 Sociotechnical alignment in the rise and evolution of a telemedicine constituency in Scotland
by Tony Kinder & Matthias Klaes & Alfonso Molina - 437-442 Women in science: An exploratory analysis of trends in the United States
by Albert N Link & Jamie R Link - 443-444 Will informing citizens democratize biotechnology?
by Philip L Bereano - 444-445 Model policies for climate change and trasport
by Robert Evans - 445-446 Influence of conflicting interests in policy-making
by K Ravi Srinivas - 446-447 National laboratories in changing economic environment
by Robert Triendl - 447-448 Three different books trying to get out
by Jim Endersby - 448-449 Risks of depolitisation: (un)democratic targets?
by Éric Darier - 450-450 Secret science
by David Bell
October 1999, Volume 26, Issue 5
- 290-293 Public participation in science and technology policy- and decision-making — ephemeral phenomenon or lasting change?
by Simon Joss - 294-302 Technological deliberation in a democratic society: The case for participatory inquiry
by Frank Fischer - 303-312 Participatory technology assessment: A response to technical modernity?
by Leonhard Hennen - 313-319 Participatory technology assessment and the democratic model of the public understanding of science
by John Durant - 321-330 Considering the concept of procedural justice for public policy- and decision-making in science and technology
by Simon Joss & Arthur Brownlea - 331-340 Scenario workshops and consensus conferences: Towards more democratic decision-making
by Ida-Elisabeth Andersen & Birgit Jæger - 341-349 Integrated assessment focus groups: Bridging the gap between science and policy?
by Gregor Dürrenberger & Hans Kastenholz & Jeannette Behringer - 351-359 Citizens' panels as a form of deliberative technology assessment
by Georg Hörning - 361-373 Extending public consultation via the Internet: The experience of the UK Advisory Committee on Genetic Testing electronic consultation
by Colin Finney - 374-375 Food comes first
by Ian Mundell - 375-376 Two tribes
by Sean F Johnston - 376-378 Who is governing what?
by Annemiek Nelis - 378-379 Selling energy conservation
by Andrea Bunting - 379-380 Changes needed to preserve biodiversity
by Richard C. Jennings
August 1999, Volume 26, Issue 4
- 218-232 Services and the search for relevant innovation indicators: a review of national and international surveys
by Faridah Djellal & Faïz Gallouj - 233-240 Does familiarity breed concern? Bench scientists and the Human Genome Mapping Project
by Peter Glasner & Harry Rothman - 241-246 A taxonomy of national systems of innovation: R&D structure of OECD economies
by Yong-tae Park - 247-257 Public policies to support new technology-based firms (NTBFs)
by Zoltan J Acs - 259-276 Learning and innovation paths in East Asia
by Guillermo Cardoza - 277-282 Thirty years of Canadian science policy: from 1.5 to 1.5
by Roger Voyer - 283-284 TechnoBodies
by David Bell