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Content
June 2000, Volume 27, Issue 3
- 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 - 284-286 Fallibility of science
by Robert G Hudson - 286-287 Exploiting foreign research
by Michael Brzoska - 287-288 Expert understandings
by Les Levidow
June 1999, Volume 26, Issue 3
- 146-150 Scientific expertise and public policy: resolving paradoxes?
by M R Rutgers & M A Mentzel - 151-161 Scientific expertise and political accountability: paradoxes of science in politics
by Peter Weingart - 163-170 Scientific expertise and policy-making: the intermediary role of the public sphere
by Arthur Edwards - 171-178 Think tanks, policy-making, and a Dutch advisory council
by Maarten Mentzel - 179-184 Scientific expertise in complex decision-making processes
by J A de Bruijn & E F ten Heuvelhof - 185-192 ‘Dialogues of the deaf’ on science in policy controversies
by M J G van Eeten - 193-199 Institutionalised criticism: the demonopolisation of scientific advising
by Martin de Jong - 201-210 Policy analysis, science and politics: from ‘speaking truth to power’ to ‘making sense together’
by Robert Hoppe - 211-212 What science is not…
by Jim Endersby - 212-214 Past achievements with little insight into the present
by Robert Triendl - 214-215 Science, warfare and responsibility
by Brian Rappert - 215-216 A big dish tastefully presented
by Sean F Johnston
February 1999, Volume 26, Issue 1
- 2-16 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
by Koji Wakabayashi & Charla Griffy-Brown & Chihiro Watanabe - 17-25 Competing for the highly skilled: Europe in perspective
by Sami Mahroum - 27-36 Singapore — an ‘intelligent island’: moving from vision to reality with information technology
by Thompson S H Teo & Vivien K G Lim - 37-51 On the role of the university in the knowledge economy
by Pedro Conceição & Manuel V Heitor - 53-62 Public entrepreneur: the trajectory of United States science, technology and industrial policy
by Henry Etzkowitz & Magnus Gulbrandsen - 63-64 Richness of contemporary innovation processes
by Annemiek Nelis - 64-66 Biotech power games and poor farmers
by D Senthil Babu - 66-67 Virtual politics
by David Bell - 67-68 Electronic commerce: would you buy IT?
by Josephine Anne Stein
December 1998, Volume 25, Issue 6
- 358-364 Triple Helix of innovation: introduction
by Henry Etzkowitz - 365-371 When path dependencies collide: the evolution of innovation policy in the State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
by Henry Etzkowitz & José Manoel C Mello & Branca Regina Cantisano Terra - 373-380 Role of the university in the technology transfer process: a European view
by Magnus Klofsten - 381-386 European research councils and the Triple Helix
by Reinder J van Duinen - 387-395 Concept evolution in science and technology policy: the process of change in relationships among university, industry and government
by Yuko Fujigaki & Akiya Nagata - 396-406 Where is research located in Canada? A statistical approach
by Frances Anderson - 407-415 Role of the public research system in national wealth creation
by Bianca Potì - 416-417 Scientific knowledge and where to get it
by Sean F Johnston - 417-418 Gender schemas: the skew
by Joan Mason - 419-420 What is a physical sciences PhD for?
by William J Nuttall - 420-421 Vexing questions for biotechnology
by K Ravi Srinivas - 421-422 Let slip the dogma of war
by Ian Mundell
October 1998, Volume 25, Issue 5
- 286-296 Social science policy: Challenges, interactions, principals and agents
by Chris Caswill - 297-304 New directions in federal laboratory partnerships with industry
by Christopher T Hill & J David Roessner - 305-311 Old and new paradigms in the measurement of R&D
by Giorgio Sirilli - 313-325 Seduction of the Sirens: Global climate change and modelling
by Simon Shackley & Éric Darier - 327-342 Parliamentary technology assessment of biotechnologies: A review of major TA reports in the European Union and the USA
by Christine Mironesco - 343-349 University-industry co-operation: The Coimbra University network of private non-profit institutions
by João Paulo C Marques & J M G Caraça - 350-351 Technical and social issues of energy
by Jane Hunt - 351-352 Acting socially
by Ian Mundell - 352-353 Inspired imagery
by Frances Bolton - 353-355 Europe must invest more in R&D
by Anon - 355-356 Ringing the changes
by Charlotte Sleigh
August 1998, Volume 25, Issue 4
- 218-226 Reviewing the science-policy relationship: The policy as theory alternative (PAST)
by Merle Jacob & Tomas Hellström - 227-238 R&D performance in Japanese companies: A relative evaluation of overseas-based and domestic R&D
by T Kiba & S Collinson - 239-245 Key actors in the process of innovation and technology transfer in the context of economic transition
by David A Dyker - 247-253 The brain drain from Mexico: The experience of scientists
by Heriberta Castaños Lomnitz - 255-264 Gender and the postdoctoral experience
by Caren C Helbing & Marja J Verhoef & Cheryl L Wellington - 265-271 Sydney water contamination crisis: Manufacturing dissent
by Lyn Carson & Stuart White - 272-273 The making of a body politic
by Joseph Melling - 273-274 Scientific wanderings
by Sean F Johnston - 274-275 S&T priority setting
by Brian Rappert - 275-276 Laboratories for health-care policy?
by Alex Faulkner - 277-278 European Union policies for the 21st century
by William A Blanpied - 278-279 Perpetuation of a myth?
by Anon - 280-283 Comments on Mirskaya's paper on international collaboration of post-communist countries
by Kostadinka Simeonova - 283-284 Elena Mirskaya replies
by Elena Z Mirskaya
June 1998, Volume 25, Issue 3
- 142-154 Australia's response to the Framework Convention on Climate Change
by Nicole Hodgson & Ian Barns - 155-169 Making harmonisation work: The politics of scientific expertise in European medicines regulation
by Graham Lewis & John Abraham - 171-183 Influence of non-membership of the European Union on collaboration in European R&D networks: The case of Switzerland
by Andreas Balthasar & Christoph Bättig - 185-194 Funding research through directed programmes: AIDS and the human genome project in the UK
by Rosemary Davidson - 195-203 The Triple Helix as a model for innovation studies
by Loet Leydesdorff & Henry Etzkowitz - 205-209 Science and technology in Myanmar [Burma]: Recent government initiatives
by Heather Spence - 210-211 Comments on Cardoza's paper on learning, innovation and growth in East Asia and Latin America
by N V Joshi - 211-211 Guillermo Cardoza replies
by Guillermo Cardoza - 212-213 Coherence and accessibility
by Andrew Webster - 213-215 Essence of technology?
by Paul Rosen - 215-216 Biotechnology a magic bullet?
by K Ravi Srinivas
April 1998, Volume 25, Issue 2
- 70-86 Technology policy in the 21st century: How will we adapt to complexity?
by Don E Kash & Robert Rycroft - 87-94 Technology assessment in Vietnam: Concept and practices
by Tran Ngoc Ca - 95-102 Pervasive influence: Intellectual property, industrial history, and university science
by Daniel Lee Kleinman - 103-115 Social capital: Its relationship to innovation in science and technology
by Jane E Fountain - 117-133 An entrepreneurial focus to UK new technology-based firm policies
by Ian Pownall - 135-139 Science, technology and innovation policy for the 21st century
by Luke Georghiou - 138-140 Genetic information: Acquisition, access and control
by Sue Hinder & Mark Booth
February 1998, Volume 25, Issue 1
- 2-22 Danish consensus conferences as a model of participatory technology assessment: An impact study of consensus conferences on Danish Parliament and Danish public debate
by Simon Joss - 23-35 Transformation of science and research in the Czech Republic: The emerging research system and its role in the country's economic and cultural life
by Stanislav Provazník & Adolf Filácek & Eva Krízová-Frýdová & Jirí Loudin & Petr Machleidt - 37-45 The role of international interactions in contemporary science in Russia
by Elena Z Mirskaya - 47-54 Changes in Japanese Government policies to be a front-runner in science and technology
by Cho Hwang Hee & Ryo Hirasawa - 55-64 Changing occupational structures and human resources development: Implications for developing countries' regional and global integration
by Regina M A A Galhardi - 65-66 Mir imaginings
by David Bell - 66-67 Seeking the ordinary in the extraordinary
by Sean F Johnston - 67-68 A lot of information, but little knowledge
by Luis Sanz-Menéndez
December 1997, Volume 24, Issue 6
- 366-376 Consensus conferences as ‘extended peer groups’
by Jon Fixdal - 377-393 Learning, innovation and growth: a comparative policy approach to East Asia and Latin America
by Guillermo Cardoza - 395-404 Networks in Tanzanian industrialisation
by Tom Hewitt & David Wield - 405-420 Towards a neo-Schumpeterian theory of innovation in services?
by Faïz Gallouj - 421-433 Academia-industry-government relations in biotechnology: private, professional and public dimensions of the new associations
by Karsten Ronit - 434-437 Winning public support
by Thomas A Brzustowski - 437-438 Changing climate and climate change
by Jane Hunt - 438-440 Not so fast Dr Kealey
by Paul Nightingale - 440-441 Have we reached a technological plateau?
by David Skinner - 441-442 Gender dimensions in science
by Joan Mason
October 1997, Volume 24, Issue 5
- 290-300 Science as an international enterprise
by Anthony F J van Raan - 301-308 International scientific collaboration in the post-communist countries: Modern trends and priorities
by Elena Z Mirskaya - 309-318 Technological learning in African industry: A study of engineering firms in Nigeria
by Banji Oyelaran-Oyeyinka - 319-326 Labelling of novel foods, and public debate
by Oliver Todt & José Luis Luján - 327-335 Singapore: Staying competitive with advanced manufacturing technologies
by James Ang & Thompson S H Teo - 337-346 A model of science and technology relationships
by Riccardo Leoncini - 347-354 New approaches in the analysis of scientific policy in Spain: Human resources and priorities in the National Programme of New Materials
by J Espinosa de los Monteros & O Mirabal & E Muñoz - 355-356 The quality of biological medicines — an international perspective
by F S Antezana - 357-358 The truth is in here
by David Bell - 358-359 Politics of knowledge
by Brian Rappert - 359-360 Definitive text
by Adam Holbrook - 360-362 A mini-technology foresight in Italy
by Giorgio Sirilli - 362-363 Recipe for the future
by W Pelt
August 1997, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 214-222 Research contexts and policy knowledge: Linking social science research and environmental policy
by Elizabeth Shove & Peter Simmons - 223-232 Lessons from the Japanese space development policy: From follower to independent developer
by Cho Hwang Hee & Kim Ji Soo & Kim Tu Hwan - 233-244 Funding university research in the Nordic countries
by Svein Kyvik - 245-253 Impact of innovation policies: Evidence from the Italian innovation survey
by Mario Pianta & Giorgio Sirilli - 255-271 Measurement of Europe-Asia technology exchanges: Asymmetry and distance
by Carlo Pietrobelli & Julio Samper - 273-280 Information technology promotion in Thailand: Constraints and challenges
by Tanai Khiaonarong & Jonathan Liebenau - 281-282 It's physics, Jim, but not as we know it
by Charlotte Sleigh - 282-284 Worthwhile, broad and thought-provoking
by Andrea Bunting & Stewart Russell - 284-286 Improving emergency plans
by Peter Hughes - 286-287 Meeting the needs of eight billion people
by K Ravi Srinivas
June 1997, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 146-160 Why production technology is not a measure of competitiveness in the biotechnologies
by Bénédicte Callan - 161-172 Ownership of plant genetic resources: screening and industrial utilisation
by Carlos Zamora & Sandra M Thomas - 173-182 Implications of industrial relationships for universities: a case study of the UK Teaching Company Scheme
by Jacqueline Senker & Peter Senker - 183-188 Relevance of research and technological activities for economic development in some less-favoured European countries
by Dimitris Deniozos - 189-195 Policies for competitiveness in less-favoured regions of Europe: a comparison of Greece and Portugal
by Nikos Kastrinos & Fernando Romero - 197-205 Science and technology policy for a medium-sized industrial country: the case of Spain
by Xavier Ballart & Joan Subirats - 206-208 The promise of nuclear energy
by Berol Robinson & Jacques Richardson - 208-210 Facing the problems of information technology in health care
by Hilary Arksey - 210-211 Time for a revival of moral imperatives?
by Marja Alestalo - 211-212 Questions of betrayal?
by Nick Hunt
April 1997, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 70-78 A policy for science innovation: the New Zealand experience
by Barbara Simpson & John Craig - 79-92 New intellectual standards for intellectual property: Impact on technology flows and innovation in developing countries
by Carlos M. Correa - 93-99 New developments in science—industry linkages in Poland
by Andrzej H Jasinski - 101-112 Determining an efficient structure for the US R&D enterprise: the onion model
by Steven D Beggs - 113-122 Translating national R&D investment into trade success: An exploration into some dynamic linkages
by Peter L. Daniels