The Presidency and Science Advising

These essays consider the role of the president’s science adviser, who that adviser should be, the requirements for such an official’s success, and the adviser’s relations to the multiple constituencies served. This series explores in depth a long-neglected area of presidential research. Topics in this volume include: New Horizons for Science Advising; Science Advising: Eisenhower to the Present; Science Policy Process; What to Do When the Experts Disagree; Research, Family Practice, and the University; Science and the Art of Money; Science Advising: Our Most Urgent Problems. Co-published with the Miller Center of Public Affairs.