Titlebook: Science, Politics and Morality; Scientific Uncertain René Schomberg Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1993 Institution.de

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A New Branch of Science, Inc.ey have constructed in order to accommodate a broad spectrum of differ-ent ideas. The conventional link between science and public policy is to think in terms of public policy for science a long-standing concern among a small circle of experts drawn from the natural sciences, the policy sciences, an

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The Emergence of Post-Normal Sciencevironmental problems. It may not yet be as widely appreciated that science, hitherto the mainspring of that technological progress, must also change. From now on its central task must be concerned with the patholo-gies of our industrial System; and this imposes new problems and requires new methods.

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Argumentation and Power in Evaluation-Research and in Its Utilization in the Policy-Making ProcessTo those sharing this view, appealing to rationality is, in fact, an a-political method. This is confirmed by Hoogerwerf s research, in which he quotes a cabinet minister making the following statement:

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Biotechnology and Social Perceptionnd trustworthy after being treated with goodwill and trust rather than with fear and repulsion. Intuitively one may think that this is a somewhat optimistic but nevertheless appropriate metaphor to describe the complex and tense relation between the public and biotechnology. But, unfortunately, ther

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Scientific Controversies in Food Biotechnologyh non governmental organizations, such as farmersand rural women organizations, environmental-, consumer-, third worldand animal welfare groups. My two colleagues finished studies in agronomics and sociology. Speaking for myself, I got a scientific training in molecular biology and in philosophy of

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0921-3384 cy; (iii) the use of social science in the policymaking process; (iv) ethical problems with developments in science andtechnology; (v) public and state interests in the development andcontrol of technology. .978-90-481-4211-8978-94-015-8143-1Series ISSN 0921-3384 Series E-ISSN 2352-2119