Which science book should the next US president read?

Choosing a future: Why science matters This week's US election special begins with a look at what's at stake in this campaign and beyond for science. We ask how the candidates have developed their stances on science over time, who is advising them, and where they might take the country. Th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature (London) 2008-09, Vol.455 (7212), p.466-467
Hauptverfasser: Shapin, Steven, Coyne, Jerry, Colwell, Rita, Nowak, Martin, Ravetz, Jerry, Padian, Kevin
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Choosing a future: Why science matters This week's US election special begins with a look at what's at stake in this campaign and beyond for science. We ask how the candidates have developed their stances on science over time, who is advising them, and where they might take the country. The parties' stances on science and technology matters are summarized, and we ponder the prospects of key science agencies such as NASA, EPA and NIH, under a McCain or Obama administration. David Goldston adds a personal viewpoint from Washington D.C. See also the introductory editorial, advice to a potential president on what books to read and the expanded on-line elections special on http://www.nature.com/uselection . Listen also to the series of election podcasts, on http://www.nature.com/nature/podcast . Images: Xinhua News Agency/eyevine & Sipa Press/Rex Features
ISSN:0028-0836
1476-4687
DOI:10.1038/455464b