Science, technology and governance
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Science, technology and governance
（Science, technology and the international political economy / series editor, John de la Mothe）
Continuum, 2001
- pbk.
Available at / 12 libraries
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National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies Library (GRIPS Library)
pbk.00744455,
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
pbk. ISBN 9780826450265
Description
Science, technology and innovation have long been key factors in the competitive advantage of nations. Today, however, the new international political economy is being increasingly driven by science and technology in new ways. Integration, globalization and internationalization have all become watchwords for a series of dynamic processes in which science and technology are deeply implicated. As a result, not only are the policies of national governments being exposed in terms of the limits of their sovereignty, but science and technology are being increasingly implicated in a wide array of public issues - ranging from security, privacy, development and economic growth to employment, environment, foreign policy and geopolitics. Clearly, in today's emerging world, the ways in which governments organize their science and technology policy, their science and technology intelligence, and their research advisory structures and resources matter more today than ever before. In turn, the contract between science and democracy is being rapidly redefined. This book is the first to comprehensively discuss these critical issues.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Introduction: knowledge, politics and governance, John de la Mothe. Part 2 Shifting dynamics in science and government relations: politics and the communities of science, Sanford Lakoff
- governance and the new production of knowledge, Michael Gibbons
- government policy for industrial innovation, Lewis Branscomb. Part 3 Evolving debates in science policy and administration: science, technology and the tools of the politico-adminstrative trade, Jane Marceau
- government organization and implications for science and technology policy, David Hart
- autonomy and accountability for 21st century science, Susan Cozzens. Part 4 Emerging issues for science, technology and governance: international governance in a technological age, Eugene B.S. Skolnikoff
- the governance of military R&D after the Cold War, Judith Reppy and Philip Gummett
- technology, growth and development, Mario Cimoli and John de la Mothe
- technology and empowerment, Luc Soete
- governance challenges of technological revolutions, Francis Fukuyama and Caroline Wagner
- science, democracy and technological risks, Jean Jacques Salomon.
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780826450272
Description
Science, technology and innovation have long been key factors in the competitive advantage of nations. Today, however, the new international political economy is being increasingly driven by science and technology in new ways. Integration, globalization and internationalization have all become watchwords for a series of dynamic processes in which science and technology are deeply implicated. As a result, not only are the policies of national governments being exposed in terms of the limits of their sovereignty, but science and technology are being increasingly implicated in a wide array of public issues - ranging from security, privacy, development and economic growth to employment, environment, foreign policy and geopolitics. Clearly, in today's emerging world, the ways in which governments organize their science and technology policy, their science and technology intelligence, and their research advisory structures and resources matter more today than ever before. In turn, the contract between science and democracy is being rapidly redefined. This book is the first to comprehensively discuss these critical issues.
Table of Contents
- Part I Introduction
- Chapter 1 Knowledge, Politics and Governance, John de la Mothe
- Part II Shifting Dynamics in Science and Government Relations
- Chapter 2 Politics and the Communities of Science, San ford A. Lakoff
- Chapter 3 Governance and the New Production of Knowledge, Michael Gibbons
- Chapter 4 Government Policy for Industrial Innovation, Lewis Branscomb
- Part III Evolving Debates in Science Policy and Public Administration
- Chapter 5 Science, Technology and the Tools of the Politico-administrative Trade, Jane Marceau
- Chapter 6 Governmental Organization and Implications for Science and Technology Policy, David M. Hart
- Chapter 7, Susan E. Cozzens
- Part IV Emerging Issues for Science, Technology and Governance
- Chapter 8, Eugene B. Skolnikoff
- Chapter 9 The Governance of Military R&D, Judith Reppy, Philip Gummett
- Chapter 10, Mario Cimoli, John de la Mothe
- Chapter 11 Technology and Employment, Luc Soete
- Chapter 12 Governance Challenges of Technological Revolutions, Francis Fukuyama, Caroline Wagner
- Chapter 13 Science, Democracy and Technological Risks, Jean-Jacques Salomon
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