One of the canons of writing that is often repeated is that if you write, you should write about something you know about. I will apply that belief to my comments today. I will talk about something that I know (at least a little) about. For the past twenty plus years I have been studying the linkage between science and public policy making. The science I am talking about is science as defined by the scientific method, which posits that we should follow such tenets as causation, empiricism, objectivity, and replication. The public policy I am talking about is the policies that are determined through our democratic process, highlighted by its construction by our governing bodies, implementation by our executives, and interpretation by our cou...
L'étude des politiques publiques s'est progressivement désinvestie des politiques publiques en tant ...
John Jerrim and Robert de Vries argue a radical overhaul is needed of how social science is publishe...
How democratic are the social sciences? Can and should they be more so – what are the promises, what...
One of the canons of writing that is often repeated is that if you write, you should write about som...
If we want to empower and re-enchant social scientific research, we need to do three things. First, ...
Scientists are increasingly called upon to engage in policy formulation, but the literature on engag...
There is an urgent need to link social science research with policy making to address many key issue...
The complex, “wicked” problems that afflict contemporary societies pose a significant challenge to t...
How does science enter policy making, and for what purpose? Surely consulting scientific facts in ma...
This contribution is adapted from the Keynote Address given by Dr Stephen Goldson in Brisbane in Nov...
Science is often hailed as an important part of public policy decision making. In new research that ...
For a long time social scientist were inspired by the idea that a better understanding of social phe...
Contemporary society is confronted with complex issues—climate change, the increasingscarcity of raw...
ABSTRACT Scientists must communicate about science with public audiences to promote an understanding...
“What other science [than medicine] is better suited to propose laws as the basis of the social stru...
L'étude des politiques publiques s'est progressivement désinvestie des politiques publiques en tant ...
John Jerrim and Robert de Vries argue a radical overhaul is needed of how social science is publishe...
How democratic are the social sciences? Can and should they be more so – what are the promises, what...
One of the canons of writing that is often repeated is that if you write, you should write about som...
If we want to empower and re-enchant social scientific research, we need to do three things. First, ...
Scientists are increasingly called upon to engage in policy formulation, but the literature on engag...
There is an urgent need to link social science research with policy making to address many key issue...
The complex, “wicked” problems that afflict contemporary societies pose a significant challenge to t...
How does science enter policy making, and for what purpose? Surely consulting scientific facts in ma...
This contribution is adapted from the Keynote Address given by Dr Stephen Goldson in Brisbane in Nov...
Science is often hailed as an important part of public policy decision making. In new research that ...
For a long time social scientist were inspired by the idea that a better understanding of social phe...
Contemporary society is confronted with complex issues—climate change, the increasingscarcity of raw...
ABSTRACT Scientists must communicate about science with public audiences to promote an understanding...
“What other science [than medicine] is better suited to propose laws as the basis of the social stru...
L'étude des politiques publiques s'est progressivement désinvestie des politiques publiques en tant ...
John Jerrim and Robert de Vries argue a radical overhaul is needed of how social science is publishe...
How democratic are the social sciences? Can and should they be more so – what are the promises, what...