Table of Contents

• The congressional office of technology assessment a retrospective and prospects for the post-OTA worldChristopher T. Hill. 4-12 [doi]
• From big science to postmodern science: technology-intensive research in an era of competing public valuesWilliam J. Kinsella. 15-24 [doi]
• Civil applications of dual-use technology in Russia (case-study of lasers)Liudmila Yu. Bzhilianskaya. 25-34 [doi]
• Losing ground: the demise of the Office of Technology Assessment and the role of experts in congressional decision-makingRobert M. Margolis. 36-44 [doi]
• Science and technology advice to state legislaturesDavid H. Guston, Megan Jones, Lewis M. Branscomb. 45-54 [doi]
• Foresight in science and technology policy as participatory policy analysisDaniël Tijink. 55-63 [doi]
• Technology, environment and public policy in perspective: lessons from the history of the automobileDavid A. Kirsch. 67-75 [doi]
• The role of experts in Federal hazardous waste legislative decisionsDavid M. Hassenzahl. 76-82 [doi]
• Harmonization difficulties of European biotechnology regulation: EC directive 90/220 on the deliberate release of genetically modified organisms (GMOS)Les Levidow, René von Schomberg. 84-86 [doi]
• UK: disputing boundaries of biotechnology regulationLes Levidow, Susan Carr. 87-92 [doi]
• Democratising the policy process on the deliberate release of genetically modified organismsRené von Schomberg. 93-100 [doi]
• Public reaction to power frequency electric and magnetic field (EMF) effectsEva A. Sebo, Stephen A. Sebo. 103-109 [doi]
• The democratization of systems of public opinion formationG. Scott Aikens. 110-117 [doi]
• "Negotiating 'Expertise'": biotechnology and agricultural development in ZimbabweJill Alane Nystrom. 120-129 [doi]
• The Foz Coa rock art case: towards a new relationship between science and policy making in Portugal?Maria Eduarda Barroso Gonçalves. 130-138 [doi]
• Determinants of irrigation technology choice in EgyptMona Mourshed. 139-150 [doi]
• Introducing technology to a traditional society: social and psychological implicationsSubbiah Arunachalam. 151-155 [doi]
• Undergraduate engineering education curriculum and educational researchRon Hira. 158-166 [doi]
• Who cares about lifelong learning?Brian P. Butz. 167-171 [doi]
• Ethics, technology, and society in the heartland: their role in engineering educationDavid A. Rogers, Paulo F. Ribeiro. 172-176 [doi]
• The IMPACTS curriculum: education for creating citizens in an expert-controlled, changing technological societyPhilip J. Frankenfeld. 177-186 [doi]
• Making decisions about sustainability: joining social values with technical expertiseAlex Farrell. 188-197 [doi]
• When expertise goes away, and when it proves helpfulEdward J. Woodhouse. 200-206 [doi]
• Courts, technology and the boundaries of expertiseBrian M. O'Connell. 207-213 [doi]
• Complexity requires complexity: creating fits between technology and public decision-making in large projectsHans de Bruijn, Mark J. W. van Twist, Hugo Verheul. 214-224 [doi]
• Public participation in national forest management: a case study of the Monongahela National Forest, West VirginiaToddi A. Steelman. 226-230 [doi]
• Consensus conferences as participatory policy analysis, a methodological contribution to the social management of technologyIgor S. Mayer, Jacques L. Geurts. 231-241 [doi]
• Risk-based regulatory reform and public participationDavid A. Wirth. 242-248 [doi]
• Critical digital systems and the ethic of expediencyCharles M. Waite. 252-261 [doi]
• The problem of hierarchy in governmentPeter C. Heimler. 265-277 [doi]
• Aspects of R&D and their impact on institutional issues: the case of AT&TMichael S. Macrakis. 278-287 [doi]
• Expertise and organizational developments: technological revolutions projected as bipolar "evolutionary vector" and "entropy distribution" continuumWalter W. Zessner. 288-297 [doi]
• The growth, accretion, and decay of citiesJohn M. Peschon, Leif Isaksen, Brian Tyler. 301-310 [doi]
• Space and place in geographic decision makingMichael R. Curry. 311-317 [doi]
• Personal computing in community organisations: expertise out of contextKevin Dillon. 323-336 [doi]
• Identifying obstacles in the shift to electronic media by professional societies: a Delphi study of the IEEEJoseph R. Herkert, Christine Nielsen. 337-346 [doi]
• Building public confidence in energy planning: a multimethod MCDM approach to demand management at BC GasBenjamin F. Hobbs, Graham T. F. Horn. 348-356 [doi]
• A systems approach for collaborative decision support in water resources planningMichael J. Bender, Slobodan P. Simonovic. 357-363 [doi]
• Scenario planning, the interpretation of uncertainty and value-focused decision making: a case study of a radioactive waste site remediationDarryl Farber. 364-368 [doi]
• Fuzzy cognitive maps for policy analysisKarl Perusich. 369-373 [doi]
• Informing policymakers and the public in landfill siting processesMarie Lynn Miranda, James N. Miller, Timothy L. Jacobs. 376-393 [doi]
• The media and government officials: environmental policy communicationMark C. Stephan. 394-397 [doi]
• Facts and values, cars and smog: analytical perspectives of stakeholders in air quality and transportation planning in Los Angeles, CATerry J. Keating. 398-405 [doi]
• Industrial society as Hubbard's pimple. Is this the Unabomber's manifesto?Jeff Robbins. 410-418 [doi]
• To infinity and beyond: rhetorical methods in telecommunications economic policy discourseAnn Z. Li. 419-427 [doi]
• Building expertise in high technology: new dynamics of R&D funding at U.S. research universitiesChristopher A. Thorn. 430-437 [doi]
• Technical expertise and public decisions. British watchmaking, 1842-43: a case studyAlun C. Davies. 438-447 [doi]
• Agile cities: the role of intelligent transportation systems in building the learning infrastructure for metropolitan economic developmentDengjian Jin, Roger Stough. 448-456 [doi]
• Standardisation of global telecommunication services-expertise or market shares?Kai Jakobs, Rob Procter, Robin Williams. 457-466 [doi]
• Norms of communicative analysisClinton J. Andrews. 468-475 [doi]
• Different drums: contrasts between scientific communication and journalismBeverley J. Pitts, Ruth H. Howes. 476-481 [doi]
• Technology, language, and public decisions: finding common ground for experts and citizensDavid D. Jensen, Todd M. La Porte. 482-490 [doi]
• Generating understanding of technologyLee Goeller. 491-494 [doi]
• The development of expertise in a disciplinary interstice: antilock braking systems and the electronic control of a mechanical deviceAnn Johnson. 497-505 [doi]
• Limited horizons, limited influence: information technology experts and the crisis of the London Ambulance ServiceBruce Robinson. 506-514 [doi]
• Esperanto: to enhance international collaboration on technology in the broader interest of societyAllan C. Boschen. 515-520 [doi]
• Environmental regulation case study: thermal pollution and the Paradise power plantSusan P. Lyons. 522-531 [doi]
• Scientific expertise and regulatory politics in Germany: the formative period of handling risks by agreeing on "acceptable" standards, 1870-1913Peter Lundgreen. 532-536 [doi]
• Public policy models in conflict: regulatory decision-making and the blue crab fishery in VirginiaJane C. Webb, George R. Webb, Charlotte Webb. 537-543 [doi]
• Program management in a period of strategic realignment: a practitioner's perspectiveVictor J. Kimm. 544-548 [doi]