AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
David H. Guston is professor of political science and associate director of the Consortium for Science, Policy, and Outcomes at Arizona State University.  He is the author of Between Politics and Science, winner of the American Political Science Association's Don K. Price Award.  Daniel Sarewitz is professor of science and society and director of the Consortium for Science, Policy, and Outcomes at Arizona State University.  His books include Frontiers of Illusion: Science, Technology and Politics of Progress.

REVIEWS

"A fascinating study of how government policies help shape scientific research, how well governments use research in policymaking, and the challenges in making technology policy more susceptible to democratic deliberation and participation."—Gary C. Bryner, Brigham Young University

"For the first time since Vannevar Bush created the field in 1945, a generation of young scholars is turning to science policy as a place to build long-term careers. Their voices often differ from the scientific leaders with decades of laboratory experience that they are replacing. They are often more attuned to societal concerns, more aware of the challenges of globalization, and more sensitive to the nuances and complexities of science policy in the twenty-first century. This book introduces us to some of their best and brightest minds."—Clark Miller, University of Wisconsin–Madison

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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Contents
Foreword
	Lewis M. Branscomb	000
Acknowledgments	000
Introduction	3
Section 1: Shaping Policy
1. Ethics, Politics, and The Public: Shaping the Research Agenda
	Mark Brown	000
2. Federal R&D: Shaping the National Investment Portfolio
	Brian A. Jackson	000
3. Universities and Intellectual Property: Shaping a New Patent Policy for Government Funded Academic Research
	Bhaven N. Sampat	000
4. Geography and Spillover: Shaping Innovation Policy through Small Business Research
	Grant C. Black	000
Section 2: Shaping Science
5. EPA's Drinking Water Standards and the Shaping of Sound Science
	Pamela M. Franklin	000
6. The Case of Chemical Hormesis: How Scientific Anomaly Shapes Environmental Science and Policy
	Kevin Elliott	000
7. Earmarks and EPSCoR: Shaping the Distribution, Quality, and Quantity of University Research
	A. Abigail Payne	000
8. Innovation in the U.S. Computer Equipment Industry: How Foreign R&D and International Trade Shape Domestic Innovation
	Sheryl Winston Smith	000
Section 3: Shaping Technology
9. Shaping Technical Standards: Where Are the Users?
	Patrick Feng	000
10. Technical Change for Social Ends: Shaping Transportation Infrastructures in U.S. Cities
	Jason W. Patton	000
11. Shaping Infrastructure and Innovation on the Internet: The End-to-End Network That Isn't
	Christian Sandvig	000
12. Technology Policy by Default: Shaping Communications Technology through Regulatory Policy
	Carolyn Gideon	000
Section 4: Shaping Life
13. Engaging Diverse Communities in Genetics Policy: Who Gets to Shape the New Biotechnology?
	Tené Hamilton Franklin	000
14. Informed Consent and the Shaping of British and U.S. Population-Based Genetic Research
	Michael Barr	000
15. Embryos, Legislation, and Modernization: Shaping Life in the UK and German Parliaments
	Charlotte Augst	000
16. Reconceptualizing Technology Transfer: The Challenge of Shaping an International System of Genetic Testing for Breast Cancer
	Shobita Parthasarathy	000
About the Editors	000
About the Contributors	000
Index	000

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