Acknowledgments to the Second Edition | |
Acknowledgments to the First Edition | |
Preface | |
Introduction to the Second Edition | |
Introduction to the First Edition | p. 1 |
Then and Now: Personal Reflections | p. 5 |
Science Advice at the Cabinet Level | p. 11 |
Notes on Science Advising in the White House | p. 16 |
Science, Technology and Democracy | p. 28 |
Science and Technology in Presidential Policymaking: A New Dimension and Structure | p. 31 |
The Limitations of White House Science Advice | p. 39 |
Supporting the President's Need for Technical Advice | p. 44 |
Issues in High-Level Science Advising | p. 51 |
A New Institution for Science and Technology Policy-Making | p. 65 |
On Advising the Federal Government | p. 71 |
A Time for Renewal: The Next President Needs What Eisenhower and Kennedy Had | p. 74 |
The New Longevity: Case Illustration of Needed Science and Technology Advice to the Three Branches of Government | p. 79 |
Science Policy: USA and USSR | p. 83 |
A New Era in Science Advising | p. 87 |
Science Advice and Social Science Advice to Government | p. 90 |
The United States Has No Adequate Mechanism to Set Long-Range Research Policy | p. 95 |
White House Science Advising | p. 104 |
Science Policy Advice to the US Government | p. 112 |
Restoring General Science's Head: How the Science Advisor Could Lead | p. 117 |
Need for a Science Advising Mechanism | p. 122 |
The Need for a New Start in Presidential Science Advice | p. 126 |
Government and International Relations: The Science of Living Together | p. 133 |
Science Advice to the President | p. 140 |
Toward a Nation Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise | p. 144 |
A View from the Sidelines | p. 148 |
The Role of the President's Science Advisor | p. 152 |
Science and Technology Advice to the President | p. 155 |
Science, Technology and a World Transformed: Time to Upgrade the Government's Efforts | p. 158 |
Recommendations for Changes in Government Science Policy | p. 163 |
Presidential Science Advising: A Memoir and a Prescription | p. 165 |
"To Promote the Progress of Science . . .": Some Bicentennial Considerations | p. 167 |
The Sublimation of the Science Advisor | p. 176 |
Science Advice During the Reagan Years | p. 182 |
Science Advice for the President: Reflections from a Long Look Backward | p. 204 |
The Science Advisor: Who Needs One? | p. 218 |
Confidential Advice in the Public Interest: PSAC's Dilemma | p. 222 |
Science Advising | p. 224 |
Quality of Technical Decisions in the Federal Government | p. 226 |
Science Advice to the President | p. 233 |
Federal Policies Affecting the Research Strengths of Universities and Colleges Need Better Coordination | p. 239 |
Science Advice to Government | p. 243 |
Science and the Federal Government | p. 245 |
Some Thoughts on the Management of Technologies in Medicine | p. 302 |
Advising the President on Science and Technology: Why Can't We Get It Right? | p. 306 |
Science: Advice and Vision | p. 251 |
The Dilemmas of Decision-Making from AIDS to SDI | p. 255 |
To Foster Science: Restore University Autonomy | p. 262 |
A Prescription for Science and Technology Advising for the President | p. 266 |
Scientific Mediation and Technology Policy Convergence | p. 275 |
Presidential Science Advising and the National Academy of Sciences | p. 280 |
Science Policy - Theory and Reality | p. 289 |
Memorandum to the President-Elect Re: The White House Science Advisor | p. 294 |
Science and Technology Advice to Government | p. 298 |
Federal Policies for Academic Research | p. 309 |
Technological Advice to the President: A Two-Way Street | p. 315 |
Matching Reality to Need | p. 321 |
A Case for Evaluating the Nature of Scientific and Technological Advice to the Federal Government | p. 325 |
Science Advice to the Seats of Power in Government | p. 330 |
Science Advice to the Government: Formulation and Utilization | p. 336 |
The Future Role of the Science Advisor | p. 344 |
Presidential Studies and Science Advising | p. 348 |
Science and Technology Advice: Some Observations | p. 353 |
Science Advice to the President | p. 358 |
Science Advice Thirty Years Later | p. 362 |
Repairing Radar for the Ship of State | p. 366 |
The Rise and Fall of the President's Science Advisory Committee | p. 372 |
Over-Regulation: Required or Ridiculous? | p. 385 |
Thinking About Science Advice | p. 388 |
Scientific Advice to the Congress | p. 395 |
Reflections on Science, Technology and Congress | p. 400 |
Science and the US Senate | p. 405 |
Federal Investment in Science and Technology: Priorities for Tomorrow | p. 409 |
Science, Technology, and Law in the Third Century of the Constitution | p. 415 |
Science and Technology Advice and Education: A Long-Term View | p. 420 |
Congress Needs Informal Science Advisors: A Proposal for a New Advisory Mechanism | p. 425 |
Science Advice, Government, Education, and the Economy | p. 431 |
Science and Technology Advice for the President and Congress: The Need for a New Perspective | p. 435 |
Fulfilling the Science and Technology Advisory Needs of Congress | p. 443 |
Science Advice to the Congress: The Congressional Science and Engineering Fellows Program | p. 447 |
Science and Technology Advice in the Judiciary: The Path Ahead | p. 455 |
New Interfaces of Science and the Law | p. 461 |
On Limiting the Scope for Scientific Evidence | p. 465 |
Judicial Understanding of Science | p. 470 |
Science and Technology: Advice to the Judiciary | p. 475 |
Improving the Courts' Ability to Absorb Scientific Information | p. 480 |
Technology and the Courts | p. 484 |
Appendix A: Observations on Presidential Science-Advising | p. 491 |
Appendix B: Back to Science Advisers | p. 503 |
Appendix C: The Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology, and Government | p. 505 |
Index of Names | p. 519 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |