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CONTENTS
(all chapters are in PDF format only; each Part contains introductory
comments followed by chapters. Click on the Part heading to view the introduction
to each section; click on the chapter titles to view individual chapters.)
The 2003 Yearbook is available online and on CD-ROM. There will
be no printed edition. See below for ordering
information for the CD-ROM version.
The book Science and Technology in a Vulnerable
World: A Special Supplement to the 2003 Yearbook, was published
in 2002 and is also available online. The supplement contains 6 chapters
dealing with the war on terrorism and its impacts on U.S. science and
technology policy, and complements the topics addressed in the 2003 Yearbook.
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Title Page
and Ordering Information (HTML) |
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Preface and
Table of Contents |
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Part 1
Budgetary and Policy Context
for S&T in FY 2003
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| 1. |
Science Policy
after September 11
John H. Marburger III |
| 2. |
Challenges Facing
Science and Technology after September 11
Scott Lilly |
| 3. |
National Priorities
for Science and Technology: A View from the Academic Sector
G. Wayne Clough |
| 4. |
National Priorities
for Science and Technology: A View from the Industrial Community
Deborah L. Wince-Smith |
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Part 2
Technological Challenges to
Governance
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| 5. |
S&T Challenges in the 21st
Century: Strategy and Tempo
David W. Rejeski |
| 6. |
Policy Implications of Advances
in Cognitive Neuroscience
Robert H. Blank |
| 7. |
Long-Range Challenges of Information
Technologies
Deborah G. Johnson |
| 8. |
Technological Change
and the Challenges for 21st Century Governance
Steven W. Popper |
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Part 3
The Regulatory Environment
for Science: Conflict-of-Interest Issues
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| 9. |
Biomedical Research: HHS Direction
Needed to Address Financial Conflicts of Interest
Anne Dievler |
| 10. |
Oversight, Disclosure, and
Integrity in Science
Virginia Ashby Sharpe |
| 11. |
An Industry Perspective
on Conflict of Interest
Bert Spilker |
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Part 4
Rethinking the U.S. S&T
Policy System: Greater Responsiveness, Continuing Excellence?
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| 12. |
Science and Technology
Policies for the Environment
Daniel Sarewitz |
| 13. |
Science and Technology Policies
Concerning the Life Sciences
Gilbert S. Omenn |
| 14. |
U.S. Science and
Technology Policies from the Vantage Point of the Developing World
Judi Wangalwa Wakhungu |
| 15. |
Towards a Globally Responsible
and Sustainable Scientific Culture
Eva Harris |
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Part 5
Forbidden Science: Should
Some Research Be Outlawed?
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| 16. |
Human Reproductive
Cloning
Ronald M. Green |
| 17. |
Genetically Engineered
Bioweapons
David A. Kay |
| 18. |
Cloning Can't Be Stopped
Daniel J. Kevles |
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Part 6
Science, Technology, and Sustainability
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| 19. |
World Poverty and Hunger-
the Challenge for Science
Ismail Serageldin |
| 20. |
Science, Sustainability and
the Human Prospect
Peter H. Raven |
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Part 7
Science, Technology and National
Security
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| 21. |
National Security and Science
and Technology
The Honorable Lee H. Hamilton |
| 22. |
Science and Security in the
21st Century
Commission on Science and Security |
| 23. |
Making the Nation
Safer: The Role of Science and Technology in Countering Terrorism
Committee on Science and Technology for Countering Terrorism, National Research
Council |
