2006 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Daniel Sarewitz mainly investigates Environmental ethics, Politics, Environmental resource management, Context and Science policy. His studies in Environmental ethics integrate themes in fields like State, Taboo, Systems analysis and Public administration. His Politics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Promotion, Public economics and Sustainable development.
His Environmental resource management research includes elements of Natural resource economics and Applied research. His Science policy research incorporates elements of Management science and Socioeconomics. His Socioeconomics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Variety, Normative, Subject and Value.
His primary scientific interests are in Politics, Science policy, Environmental ethics, Public administration and World view. In general Politics study, his work on Public opinion often relates to the realm of Context, thereby connecting several areas of interest. Within one scientific family, he focuses on topics pertaining to Public relations under Science policy, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Emerging technologies.
His study on Environmental ethics is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Law. Daniel Sarewitz combines subjects such as Government and Democracy with his study of Public administration. His World view research includes themes of Computational biology and Media studies.
Daniel Sarewitz mostly deals with Politics, Environmental resource management, MEDLINE, Environmental ethics and Public relations. His Politics research also works with subjects such as
Daniel Sarewitz integrates Environmental ethics with Geoengineering in his research. His Public relations research focuses on subjects like Workforce, which are linked to Science policy. Daniel Sarewitz combines Science policy and Quality of life in his research.
His primary areas of investigation include Politics, Engineering ethics, MEDLINE, Environmental resource management and Context. The concepts of his Politics study are interwoven with issues in Computational biology and Health policy. His research on Engineering ethics often connects related topics like Reproducibility.
His MEDLINE research integrates issues from Publishing, Quality, Publication and Bibliometrics, Library science. His Environmental resource management study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Promotion and Sustainable development. His work investigates the relationship between Promotion and topics such as Applied research that intersect with problems in Science policy, Marketing, Deliberation and Strengths and weaknesses.
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How science makes environmental controversies worse
Daniel Sarewitz.
Environmental Science & Policy (2004)
Real-time technology assessment
David H. Guston;Daniel Sarewitz.
Technology in Society (2002)
Climate change 2007: Lifting the taboo on adaptation
Roger Pielke;Gwyn Prins;Steve Rayner;Daniel Sarewitz.
Nature (2007)
The neglected heart of science policy: reconciling supply of and demand for science
Daniel Sarewitz;Roger A. Pielke.
Environmental Science & Policy (2007)
The future of sustainability science: a solutions-oriented research agenda
Thaddeus R. Miller;Arnim Wiek;Daniel Sarewitz;John Robinson.
Sustainability Science (2014)
Vulnerability and risk: Some thoughts from a political and policy perspective
Daniel Sarewitz;Roger Pielke;Mojdeh Keykhah.
Risk Analysis (2003)
Improving the contribution of climate model information to decision making: the value and demands of robust decision frameworks
Christopher P. Weaver;Robert J. Lempert;Casey Brown;John A Hall.
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change (2013)
Prediction : science, decision making, and the future of nature
Daniel Sarewitz;Roger A. Pielke;Radford Byerly.
(2000)
Frontiers of illusion : science, technology, and the politics of progress
Daniel R. Sarewitz.
Science and Engineering Ethics (1996)
Characterizing Climate-Change Uncertainties for Decision-Makers
Robert J. Lempert;Nebojsa Nakicenovic;Daniel R Sarewitz;M. E Schlesinger.
(2004)
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