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A Convergence of Science and Law: A Summary Report of the First Meeting of the Science, Technology, and Law Panel (2001)

Chapter: Bibliography

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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 2001. A Convergence of Science and Law: A Summary Report of the First Meeting of the Science, Technology, and Law Panel. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10174.
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Bibliography

Anderson, Frederick R. November 29, 1991 . The legal system obstructs science. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution.

Barton, John H. 2000 . Reforming the patent system. Science 287: 1933-1934.

Berger, Margaret. 2000 . The Supreme Court's trilogy on the admissibility of expert evidence. In: Reference Manual on Scientific Evidence. Washington, D.C. : Federal Judicial Center .

Blumenthal, David; Eric G. Campbell; Melissa S. Anderson; Nancyanne Causino; and Karen Seashore Louis. 1997 . Withholding research results in academic life science: Evidence from a National Survey of Faculty. Journal of the American Medical Association 277: 1224–1228.

Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology, and the Government. 1993 . Science and Technology in Judicial Decision Making. New York : Carnegie Corporation .

Cecil, Joe S., and Gerald T. Wetherington. 1996 . Special Editors, Court-Ordered Disclosure of Academic Research: A Clash of Values of Science and Law. Law and Contemporary Problems 59: no. 3.

Cohen, Linda, and Robert W. Hahn. 1999 . A solution to concerns over public access to scientific data. Science 285: 535-536.

Enserink, Martin. 2000 . Biomedical Patents. Patent Office may raise the bar on gene claims. Science 287: 1196-1197.

Fischer, Paul M. 1996 . Science and subpoenas: When do the courts become instruments of manipulation? Law and Contemporary Problems 59, no. 159.

Hamilton, Heather G. 1998 . The Movement from Frye to Daubert: Where do the states stand? Jurimetrics Journal 38: 201-213.

Heller, Michael, and Rebecca S. Eisenberg. 1998 . Can patents deter innovation? The anticommons in biomedical research. Science 280: 698–701.

Hulka, Barbara, Nancy L. Kerkvliet, and Peter Tugwell. 2000 . Sounding Board: Experience of a scientific panel formed to advise the federal judiciary on silicone breast implants. The New England Journal of Medicine 342: 812-815.

Kaiser, Jocelyn. 1997a . Showdown over clean air science. Science 277: 466-469.

Page 21 Cite
Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 2001. A Convergence of Science and Law: A Summary Report of the First Meeting of the Science, Technology, and Law Panel. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10174.
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Kaiser, Jocelyn. 1997b . Researchers and lawmakers clash over access to data. Science 277: 467.

Kaiser, Jocelyn. 1997c . Puzzling over a potential killer's modus operandi. Science 277: 469.

Kantrowitz, Arthur. 1967 . Proposal for an institution for scientific judgment. Science 156: 763.

Munsterman, G. Thomas, Paula L. Hannaford, and Marc G. Whitehead, eds. 1997 . Jury Trial Innovations. Williamsburg, VA : National Center for State Courts .

Office of Management and Budget. 1999 . OMB Circular A-110 Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations. Final revision, effective Nov. 6, 1999.

Petroski, Henry. 1999 . Daubert and Kumho. American Scientist 87: 402-406.

Picou, J. Steven. 1996 . Compelled disclosure of scholarly research: Some comments on “high stakes” litigation. Law and Contemporary Problems 59: no. 149.

Rosenthal, Steven A. 1996 . Secrecy in medical research. The New England Journal of Medicine 334: 392-393.

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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 2001. A Convergence of Science and Law: A Summary Report of the First Meeting of the Science, Technology, and Law Panel. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10174.
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Page 21 Cite
Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 2001. A Convergence of Science and Law: A Summary Report of the First Meeting of the Science, Technology, and Law Panel. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10174.
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This report is a summary of the first meeting of the Science, Technology, and Law Panel. The Policy Division of the National Research Council established the panel to bring the science and engineering community and the legal community together on a regular basis to explore pressing issues, to improve communication, and to help resolve such issues between these communities.

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