240 



REPORTS OF THE CARNEGIE COMMISSION ON SCIENCE, 

 TECHNOLOGY, AND GOVERNMENT 



Science & Technology and the President (October 1988) 



£'; Organizing joT Environment, Energy, and the Economy in the Executive Branch 

 of the U.S. Government (April 1990) 



New Thinking and American Defense Technology (August 1990) 



Science, Technology, and Congress: Expert Advice and the Decision-Making Process 

 (February 1991) 



Technology and Economic Performance: Organizing the Executive Branch for a 

 Stronger National Technology Base (September 1991) 



In the National Interest: The Federal Government in the Reform ofK-ii Math and 

 Science Education (September 1991) 



Science, Technology, and Congress: Analysis and Advice from the Congressional 

 Support Agencies (October 1991) 



Science and Technology in U.S. International Affairs (January 1991) 



International Environmental Research and Assessment: Proposals for Better 

 Organization and Decision Making (July 1991) 



Enabling the Future: Linking Science and Technology to Societal Goals (September 

 1991) 



Science, Technology, and the States in America's Third Century (September 1991) 



Partnerships for Global Development: The Clearing Horizon (December 1991) 



A Science and Technology Agenda for the Nation: Recommendations for the Presi- 

 dent and Congress (December 1991) 



Future repons are expected on the following topics: 



■ Nongovernmental Organizations 



■ National Security 



■ Science. Technology, and &)ngress 



■ Science and Technology in Judicial Decision Making 



* Science and Icchnology in Regulatory Decision Making 



■ Final Report 



Copies arc available free of charge from: 



The Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology, and Government 



10 Waverly Place, uid Floor 



New York, NY loooj 



(1.11) 998-1.150, Fax (ill) 99s-}>^' 



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