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Science the Endless Frontier 1945-1995
Learning from the Past, Designing for the Future

Highlights | Part I | Part II | Part III

December 9, 1994


A G E N D A


Full Transcript [html]  [pdf]


Greetings and Introductions  [html]  [pdf]
Jonathan Cole
Provost
Quetelet Professor of the Social Sciences
Columbia University
Science the Endless Frontier as a Treatise  [html]  [pdf]
Donald E. Stokes
Class of 1943 University Professor of Politics and Public Affairs
Woodrow Wilson School
Princeton University
Panelist Response I. Bernard Cohen
Victor S. Thomas Professor Emeritus of the History of Science
Department of the History of Science
Harvard University
Panelist Response Gerald Holton
Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics & Professor of History of Science
Harvard University
Reflection on the History of Science Policy in the US  [html]  [pdf]
Harvey Brooks
Benjamin Pierce Professor Emeritus of Technology and Public Policy and Professor of Applied Physics
J.F.K. School of Government
Harvard University
Panelist Response William T. Golden
Treasurer of AAAS
Chairman, American Museum of Natural History
Panelist Response Harvey Sapolsky
Director, Defense and Arms Control Studies Program
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Roundtable Discussion (I)  [html]  [pdf]
Richard R. Nelson, Roundtable Chair
George Blumenthal Professor of International and Public Affairs Professor
School of Law Professor, School of Business
Columbia University
Perspectives on Vannevar Bush G. Pascal Zachary
Journalist and Historian
Reflection on the struggle regarding the formation and initial design of the National Science Foundation David Hart
Assistant Professor of Public Policy
J.F.K. School of Government
Harvard University
Perspectives on science and the White House after Vannevar Bush Don Hornig
Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Public Health in the Facility of Public Health
Harvard University
Institution and organizational development in the post-Bush era, focusing on the national labs Lewis Branscomb
Albert Pratt Public Service Professor of Public Policy
Center for Science and International Affairs
J.F.K. School of Government
Harvard University
The effects of the post-War science and technology policy on the United States' economic performance over the past fifty years Nathan Rosenberg
Farileigh S. Dickinson, Jr. Professor of Public Policy
Department of Economics
Stanford University
Roundtable Discussion (II)  [html]  [pdf]
Vice Provost Michael M. Crow, Roundtable Chair
Professor of Science Policy
School of International and Public Affairs
Columbia University
Views on the state of health sciences before Vannevar Bush's report, his impact on the field of inquiry and the evolution of health sciences research subsequent to Science the Endless Frontier Don Fredrickson
Senior Fellow
Library of Medicine
National Institutes of Health
The effect of the research system on the role of women in science, its effects on women outside of the scientific establishment and women's roles in influencing the system Evelyn Fox Keller
Professor of Science, Technology and Society
Program in Science, Technology and Society
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Focus on the agricultural sciences before and after Science the Endless Frontier Orville Bentley
Dean Emeritus
School of Agriculture
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagn
The impact of Vannevar Bush on the structure of the social sciences as disciplines and how it has shaped the fundamental questions driving their inquiry Susan Cozzens
Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies
Department of Science and Technology Studies
Rensselear Polytechnic Institute
Views on defense research before and after Science the Endless Frontier Eugene Skolnikoff
Professor of Political Science
Department of Political Science
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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