AAAS Science and Technology Policy Yearbook 2002

AAAS
SCIENCE
AND
TECHNOLOGY
POLICY
YEARBOOK
2002

 

Albert H. Teich
Stephen D. Nelson
Stephen J. Lita
editors

American Association for the
Advancement of Science

2002

 
CONTENTS
(all chapters are in PDF format only; you may also download, as a package, all the chapters in each section and the introductions to the chapters by clicking on the section heading)
  Title Page and Ordering Information (HTML)
  Preface and Table of Contents
 

 

Part 1
The 2001 William D. Carey Lecture

1. Talking Turkey: Science, the Economy, and the Community
Neal Lane
 

 

Part 2
Science and Technology Policy in the New Administration

2. Science and Technology in the Bush Administration
Lawrence B. Lindsey
3. Advancing Innovation: A Call for Presidential Leadership
Admiral James D. Watkins, USN (Ret.)
4. A Science and Technology Policy Focus for the Bush Administration
David H. Guston, E.J. Woodhouse, and Daniel Sarewitz
5. Science and Technology in the National Interest: The Presidential Appointment Process
Committee on Science, Engineering, and Public Policy, The National Academies
 

 

Part 3
Budget and Policy Context for S&T in FY 2002

6. The Status of R&D Funding in Congress
Representative Sherwood L. Boehlert
7. Science and Technology Issues: A University Perspective
Mark S. Wrighton
8. The Need for a Balanced Science Policy
Senator Jeff Bingaman
9. Federal Research Resources: A Process for Setting Priorities
National Science Board
 

 

Part 4
Funding Academic Science in an Age of Earmarks

  Commentary
Howard J. Gobstein
10. Twenty Years Later: The Rise of Academic Earmarking and its Effect on Academic Science
James D. Savage
11. Earmarking: The Expansion of Excellence in Scientific Research
John Silber
12. The Case Against Academic Earmarking
David Minge
13. The Care and Feeding of the Livestock: An Agency View of Earmarks in the Budget
Norine E. Noonan
 

 

Part 5
The New Challenges of Defense R&D
14. Managing Defense Science and Technology in Today's Environment
Anita Jones
15. The Challenge of Defense R&D: The Role of the University
Gerald J. Iafrate
16. Integrating Science and Security
France Anne Cordova
17. Cyberwarfare and Cyberterrorism: Implications for Defense R&D
Peter A. Wilson
18. Defense Science and Technology
Delores M. Etter
 
Part 6
The Regulatory Environment for Science
19. The Regulatory Environment for Science: Does Democracy Trump Science?
David H. Guston
20. Protection of Human Research Subjects: From Compliance to Conscience
Greg Koski
21. The Regulatory Environment for Science: Protecting Participants in Research
Philip E. Rubin
22. Impact of Regulations on the Conduct of Research
Howard K. Schachman
 
Part 7
The Growth of Industrial R&D and the Federal Policy Environment
23. Growth of Industrial R&D: The Implications, Influences, and Issues
Parry M. Norling
24. The Once and Future Industrial Research
Robert Buderi
25. The Changing Role of Universities in the 21st Century U.S. R&D System
David C. Mowery
26. Establishing Federal Priorities in Science and Technology
Duncan T. Moore
27. The Second Annual Innovation Summit
John Yochelson

Part 8
Twenty-First Century Science: What are the Policy Questions?

28. The Role of the United States in 21st Century S&T: Leader, Viable Competitor, or Follower?
Mary L. Good
29. Chemosensors and Chemical Privacy
Anthony W. Czarnik
30. Information Technology and the Ten Grand Research Challenges for the 21st Century
Leonard Krishtalka
31 Collaboratories: Science over the Internet
Thomas A. Finholt
32. Who is Doing Science - and Who Will?
Daryl E. Chubin
33. The Changing Science and Technology Environment
Diana Hicks
34. Road Map for National Security: Imperative for Change
The United States Commission on National Security / 21st Century

 

Part 9
Issues of the Day

35. R&D in Europe: Uniting Forces, Moving Ahead
Hubert Markl
36. Science for Society
Lewis M. Branscomb, Gerald Holton, and Gerhard Sonnert
37. The Impact of Terrorism on Academic R&D
Representative Sherwood L. Boehlert


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AAAS R&D Home Page


The AAAS Board of Directors, in accordance with Association policy, has approved the publication of this work as a contribution to the understanding of an important area. Any interpretations and conclusions are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent views of the Board or the Council of the Association.
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American Association for the Advancement of Science
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