1: Knowledge, Power, and Participation in Environmental Policy Analysis: An Introduction; 1: Coping with Boundaries; 2: Beyond Technocratic Environmentalism: Citizen Inquiry in Sustainable Development; 3: Coping with Intractable Controversies: The Case for Problem Structuring in Policy Design and Analysis 1; 4: Democratic Expertise: Integrating Knowledge, Power, and Participation; 5: Toward a “Best Practice” of Constructing “Serviceable Truths”; II: The Transnational Challenge; 6: The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement: Its Past Successes and Uncertain Future; 7: Effectiveness of Air Pollution Treaties: The Role of Knowledge, Power, and Participation; 8: From Arrhenius to the Kyoto Protocol: Climate Change and the Interplay between Science and Policy; III: Bio-Hazards: Policies and Paralysis; 9: Frame-Reflective Policy Analysis in Practice: Co-Evolution of a Policy Regime and an Intractable Controversy in Biotechnology; 10: The Genetically Modified Maize Debacle: A Case Study of Policymakers’ Failure to Deal with Scientific Uncertainty Even After BSE; 11: Civilization and Madness: The Great BSE Scare of 1996 1; IV: The Citizens’ Perspective; 12: Description and Explanation of the Greening of the World: A Methodological and Theoretical Challenge for Survey Methodology (As Illustrated by Research in Brazil and Mexico); 13: Public Perceptions of Environmental Risks and Willingness to Act; V: Confronting Ordinary and Expert Knowledge; 14: Integrated Assessment Modeling and the Participatory Challenge: The Case of Climate Change; 15: Participation and Expert Knowledge: A Case Study Analysis of Scientific Models and Their Publics; VI: Developments in Research Programming; 16: Steering Research Toward Policy: The Case of Social Science and Environmental Change; 17: Aggregation Machines—A Political Science of Science Approach to the Future of the Peer Review System; VII: Policy Sciences’Aspirations; 18: Using the Method of Context Validation to Mitigate Type III Errors in Environmental Policy Analysis; 19: Knowledge Use and Political Choice in Dutch Environmental Policy: A Problem Structuring Perspective on Real Life Experiments in Extended Peer Review; 20: Models of Risks: An Exploration
Rob Hoppe
Hoppe, Rob Rob Hoppe is professor and chair of the Policy Stu... więcej >