Contents
The U. G. Dubach Chair in Political Science at Oregon State University
Introduction: Science and Problem Solving for Wicked Problems: Challenges and Responses - Edward P. Weber, Denise Lach, and Brent S. Steel (Oregon State University)
Part One. Wrestling with Wicked Problems: The Dilemmas
1. Ways of Knowing and Relational Knowledge - Marcela Brugnach (University of Twente, Belgium) and Helen Ingram (University of Arizona)
2. Understanding Positions on Hydraulic Fracturing: The Entangled Mix of Expertise, Values, and Group Affiliation - Christopher M. Weible and Tanya Heikkila (University of Colorado-Denver)
3. Science and Salmon Recovery - Robert T. Lackey (Oregon State University)
4. The Science and Politics of Forest Management: President Clinton’s Northwest Forest Plan - Matthew S. Carroll (Washington State University) and Steven E. Daniels (Utah State University)
5. Citizens and Scientists in Health-Care and Environmental Policy: Differing Levels of Citizen Engagement in Expert Decision-Making - Ann C. Keller (University of California, Berkeley)
Part Two. Responding to the Challenges with New Problem-Solving Methodologies
6. An Experiment in Post-Normal Science: Building a Knowledge-to-Action Network in Idaho - Denise Lach (Oregon State University)
7. The Role of Place-Based Social Learning - Daniel R. Williams (US Forest Service)
8. Changing Expectations for Science and Scientists in Marine and Terrestrial Management and Policy: Possibilities and Best Practices - Brent S. Steel and Denise Lach (Oregon State University)
9. Collaborative Governance, Science, and Policy Outcomes - Edward P. Weber and Anna P. Stevenson (Oregon State University)
10. Wicked-Problem Settings: A New and Expanded Social Contract for Scientists and Policy Implementation? - Edward P. Weber, Denise Lach, and Brent S. Steel (Oregon State University)
About the Editors and Authors
Index