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Science 1 February 1985:
Vol. 227. no. 4686, pp. 480 - 484
DOI: 10.1126/science.3966157

Articles

Science, Vol 227, Issue 4686, 480-484
Copyright © 1985 by American Association for the Advancement of Science


articles

Government policies and the cost of doing research

D Kennedy

The changes in the political economy of science are the natural outcome of two trends: science itself has become a more capital-intensive activity at the same time that federal support for research programs has slowed its growth. The results of the accumulating shortfall in the capital base for university research--increased seeking of support from private industry, efforts to circumvent peer review and competitive allocation, and a falling-out between institutions and investigators over how to divide up available resources--threaten to unravel what has been an extraordinary way of doing science.


THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES:
Policy Cultures: The Case of Science Policy in the United States.
K. P. Ruscio (1994)
Science Technology Human Values 19, 205-222
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Data on the Federal Research System in the United States: What's Known and What's Not.
D. E. Chubin and E. M. Robinson (1991)
Science Communication 13, 49-78
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Industrial support of university research in biotechnology.
D Blumenthal, M Gluck, K. Louis, and D Wise (1986)
Science 231, 242-246
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Research costs.
R. SESSIONS (1985)
Science 228, 1142
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Diagnosis-Related Groups and Clinical Research in Psychiatry.
H. A. Pincus, J. West, and H. Goldman (1985)
Arch Gen Psychiatry 42, 627-629
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