Ronald Brickman
Biographic Data
| ID | 762503 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ronald Brickman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ronald |
| FAMILY NAME | Brickman |
| SIGNATURE | BRICKMAN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Environmental Regulation
Technology, Political Structure, and Social Regulation: A Cross-National Analysis
Science and the Politics of Toxic Chemical Regulation: U.S. and European Contrasts
As technically complex issues become increasingly prominent on the political agendas of industrialized societies, new patterns in the relationship of science and government emerge. Required to make decisions that must balance the expected rewards of technological advancement with the apparent need for technological controls, public officials turn to science to clarify the parameters of public choice and to point the way toward danger-free prosper…
The Evaluation Enterprise
The Comparative Political Analysis of Science and Technology
Concepts of Risk and Safety in Toxic Substances Regulation: A Comparison of France and the U.S
The notions of risk and safety which play a conspicuous role in the regulation of toxic substances have shown a markedly different evolution in France and the United States. American law has moved toward the development of statutory criteria of risk assessment, balancing both the costs and benefits of regulation, while the French legislator has consistently avoided a substantive elaboration of safety concepts through legal texts. This contrast is…
Scientists in Power
Science Policy Advisory Councils in France, The Netherlands and the United States, 1957-77: A Comparative Analysis
The evolution of high-level science advisory councils in France, the Netherlands and the United States is reviewed in the light of common trends in the relationship of science and government over the past twenty years The creation of the councils came as a response to similar needs of governments m the domestic and international spheres. The subsequent decline of the advisory councils in all three countries is attributable to the 'bureaucratizati…
Patterns of Administrative Decentralization in France: An Analysis of University Reform
In the aftermath of the 1968 demonstrations, the French university system underwent a reform designed, among other objectives, to increase the decision-making responsi bilities of the local universities. This paper analyzes the extent, nature, and processes of change in the distribution of authority between the national administration and the local academic institutions. A classification ofdecision-makingpowers by their instru mentality, politica…
Comparative approaches to R & D policy coordination
Sputnik, Scientists, and Eisenhower
The promotion of mobility of scientists: A problem of French science policy
National science policy coordination in the European Community
In January 1974 the Council of Ministers of the European Community issued a resolution calling for the coordination of the science and technology policies of the member countries. This initiative came after several years of largely unrewarded efforts by the European institutions to bring a measure of Community-wide coherence in national R&D programs and objectives. Despite the development of alternative decision-making and implementation procedur…
Technology, Political Structure, and Social Regulation: A Cross-National Analysis
Science Policy Advisory Councils in France, The Netherlands and the United States, 1957-77: A Comparative Analysis
The evolution of high-level science advisory councils in France, the Netherlands and the United States is reviewed in the light of common trends in the relationship of science and government over the past twenty years The creation of the councils came as a response to similar needs of governments m the domestic and international spheres. The subsequent decline of the advisory councils in all three countries is attributable to the 'bureaucratizati…
Comparative approaches to R & D policy coordination
Science and the Politics of Toxic Chemical Regulation: U.S. and European Contrasts
As technically complex issues become increasingly prominent on the political agendas of industrialized societies, new patterns in the relationship of science and government emerge. Required to make decisions that must balance the expected rewards of technological advancement with the apparent need for technological controls, public officials turn to science to clarify the parameters of public choice and to point the way toward danger-free prosper…
The Evaluation Enterprise
The Comparative Political Analysis of Science and Technology
Concepts of Risk and Safety in Toxic Substances Regulation: A Comparison of France and the U.S
The notions of risk and safety which play a conspicuous role in the regulation of toxic substances have shown a markedly different evolution in France and the United States. American law has moved toward the development of statutory criteria of risk assessment, balancing both the costs and benefits of regulation, while the French legislator has consistently avoided a substantive elaboration of safety concepts through legal texts. This contrast is…
The promotion of mobility of scientists: A problem of French science policy
National science policy coordination in the European Community
In January 1974 the Council of Ministers of the European Community issued a resolution calling for the coordination of the science and technology policies of the member countries. This initiative came after several years of largely unrewarded efforts by the European institutions to bring a measure of Community-wide coherence in national R&D programs and objectives. Despite the development of alternative decision-making and implementation procedur…
Sputnik, Scientists, and Eisenhower
Science Policy Advisory Councils in France, The Netherlands and the United States, 1957-77: A Comparative Analysis
The evolution of high-level science advisory councils in France, the Netherlands and the United States is reviewed in the light of common trends in the relationship of science and government over the past twenty years The creation of the councils came as a response to similar needs of governments m the domestic and international spheres. The subsequent decline of the advisory councils in all three countries is attributable to the 'bureaucratizati…
Patterns of Administrative Decentralization in France: An Analysis of University Reform
In the aftermath of the 1968 demonstrations, the French university system underwent a reform designed, among other objectives, to increase the decision-making responsi bilities of the local universities. This paper analyzes the extent, nature, and processes of change in the distribution of authority between the national administration and the local academic institutions. A classification ofdecision-makingpowers by their instru mentality, politica…
Comparative approaches to R & D policy coordination
Concepts of Risk and Safety in Toxic Substances Regulation: A Comparison of France and the U.S
The notions of risk and safety which play a conspicuous role in the regulation of toxic substances have shown a markedly different evolution in France and the United States. American law has moved toward the development of statutory criteria of risk assessment, balancing both the costs and benefits of regulation, while the French legislator has consistently avoided a substantive elaboration of safety concepts through legal texts. This contrast is…
Scientists in Power
The Comparative Political Analysis of Science and Technology
The Evaluation Enterprise
Science and the Politics of Toxic Chemical Regulation: U.S. and European Contrasts
As technically complex issues become increasingly prominent on the political agendas of industrialized societies, new patterns in the relationship of science and government emerge. Required to make decisions that must balance the expected rewards of technological advancement with the apparent need for technological controls, public officials turn to science to clarify the parameters of public choice and to point the way toward danger-free prosper…
Technology, Political Structure, and Social Regulation: A Cross-National Analysis
Environmental Regulation
Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · International Science and Diplomacy (3 works)