177 | -- | 183 | P. Healey, John Irvine 0002, Ben R. Martin. Introduction: Quantitative science-policy studies in the United Kingdom |
185 | -- | 200 | D. C. Phillips, J. Turney. Bibliometrics and UK science policy |
201 | -- | 211 | P. M. D. Collins. Research performance and migration: Two SEPSU studies |
213 | -- | 233 | M. P. Carpenter, F. Gibb, M. Harris, John Irvine 0002, Ben R. Martin, Francis Narin. Bibliometric profiles for British academic institutions: An experiment to develop research output indicators |
235 | -- | 250 | I. Crewe. Reputation, research and reality: The publication records of UK Departments of Politics, 1978-1984 |
251 | -- | 264 | J. Law, S. Bauin, Jean Pierre Courtial, J. Whittaker. Policy and the mapping of scientific change: A co-word analysis of research into environmental acidification |
265 | -- | 281 | W. L. Giusti, L. Georghiou. The use of co-nomination analysis in real-time evaluation of an R&D programme |
283 | -- | 293 | J. A. Mcginnety. The Natural Environment Research Council (NERC): Recent experiences with quantitative science policy studies |
295 | -- | 313 | J. King. The use of bibliometric techniques for institutional research evaluation: A study of avian virology research |
315 | -- | 327 | M. Porteous. The role and development of quantitative indicators for research and technology policy making: Some experience from the department of trade and industry |
329 | -- | 346 | K. Pavitt. The size and structure of British technology activities: What we do and do not know |
347 | -- | 350 | Michael J. Moravcsik. Book reviews |
351 | -- | 357 | József Farkas. News |