Big science transformed: Science, politics and organization in Europe and the United States

Big Science Transformed: Science, Politics and Organization in Europe and the United States

Volumn , Issue , 2016, Pages 1-310

  Hallonsten, Olof ^a,b  

^a LUND UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

^b ROYAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85018238980     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-32738-9     Document Type: Book

References (385)

1. Acs, Z. J., Audretsch, D. B., & Feldman, M. P. (1994). R & D spillovers and recipient firm size. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 76(2), 336-340.
2. Adams, J. D., Black, G. C., Clemmons, J. R., & Stephan, P. E. (2005). Scientific teams and institutional collaborations: Evidence from U.S. universities, 1981-1999. Research Policy, 34, 259-285.
3. Agrell, W. (2012). Framing prospects and risk in the public promotion of ESSScandinavia. Science and Public Policy, 39, 429-438.
4. Allison, G., & Zelikow, P. (1999/1971). Essence of decision: Explaining the Cuban missile crisis. Pearson.
5. ALS Publication Database. (2016). http://alsusweb.lbl.gov/4DCGI/WEB_GetForm2/PublicationReportSubmitMenu.shtml. Last accessed 14 Jan 2016.
6. Andreasen, L. E. (1995). Europe’s next step: Organisational innovation, competition and employment. Routledge.
7. Ansell, J. (2013). Transforming big pharma. Farnham: Gower Publishing.
8. Appleby, P. H. (1945). Big democracy. New York: Knopf.
9. Aronova, E., Baker, K. S., & Oreskes, N. (2010). Big science and big data in biology: From the international geophysical year through the international biological program to the Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) network, 1957-present. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 40(2), 183-224.
10. Arrow, K. (1974). The limits of organization. New York: WW Norton.
11. Atkinson, H. (1997). Commentary on the history of ILL and ESRF. In J. Krige & L. Guzzetti (Eds.), History of European scientific and technological cooperation. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
12. Bacon, G. E. (Ed.). (1986a). Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
13. Bacon, G. E. (1986b). Introduction: The pattern of 50 years. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
14. Barletta, W. A., & Winick, H. (2003). Introduction to special section on future light sources. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research A, 500(1-3), 1-10.
15. Barnard, C. I. (1938). The functions of the executive. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
16. Battilana, J., Leca, B., & Boxenbaum, E. (2009). How actors change institutions: Towards a theory of institutional entrepreneurship. The Academy of Management Annals, 3, 65-107.
17. Berggren, K.-F., & Hallonsten, O. (2012). Timeline of major events. In O. Hallonsten (Ed.), In pursuit of a promise: Perspectives on the political process to establish the European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund, Sweden. Lund: Arkiv Academic Press.
18. Berggren, K.-F., & Matic, A. (2012). Science at the ESS: A brief outline. In O. Hallonsten (Ed.), In pursuit of a promise: Perspectives on the political process to establish the European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund, Sweden. Lund: Arkiv Academic Press.
19. Berman, E. P. (2012). Creating the market university. How academic science became an economic engine. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
20. Berman, E. P. (2014). Not just neoliberalism: Economization in US science and technology policy. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 39(3), 397-431.
21. Birgeneau, B., & Shen, Z. X. (1997). Report of the Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee Panel on D.O.E. synchrotron radiation sources and science. Washington, DC: US Department of Energy’s Office of Science’s Office of Basic Energy Sciences.
22. Blewett, J. P. (1998). Synchrotron radiation-Early history. Journal of Synchrotron Radiation, 5, 135-139.
23. Bloor, D. (1976). Knowledge and social imagery. Boston: Routledge.
24. Bodnarczuk, M. (1997). Some sociological consequences of high-energy physicists’ development of the standard model. In L. Hoddeson, L. M. Brown, M. Riordan, & M. Dresden (Eds.), The rise of the standard model: Particle physics in the 1960s and 70s. New York: Cambridge University Press.
25. Bodnarczuk, M., & Hoddeson, L. (2008). Megascience in particle physics: The birth of an experiment string at Fermilab. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 38(4), 508-534.
26. Böhme, G., Van den Daele, W., & Krohn, W. (1973). Die Finalisierung der Wissenschaft. Zeitschrift fur Soziologie, 2(2), 128-144.
27. Borup, M., Brown, N., Konrad, K., & van Lente, H. (2006). The sociology of expectations in science and technology. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 18, 285-298.
28. Bourdieu, P. (1975). The specificity of the scientific field and the social conditions of the progress of reason. Social Science Information, 14(6), 19-47.
29. Bourdieu, P. (1988). Homo academicus. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
30. Bragg, W. H., & Bragg, W. L. (1913). The reflection of X-rays by crystals. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 88(605), 428-438.
31. Braun, D. (1993). Who governs intermediary agencies? Principal-agent relations in research policy-making. Journal of Public Policy, 13(2), 135-162.
32. Braun, D., & Guston, D. H. (2003). Principal-agent theory and research policy: An introduction. Science and Public Policy, 30(5), 302-308.
33. Briggs, G. A. (1986). Twenty years (or so) of science at the ILL: A view from the Secretariat. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
34. Brown, N., & Michael, M. (2003). A sociology of expectations: Retrospecting prospects and prospecting retrospects. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 15, 3-18.
35. Butler, L. (2003). Explaining Australia’s increased share of ISI publications-The effects of a funding formula based on publication counts. Research Policy, 32, 143-155.
36. Cahn, R. W. (2001). The coming of materials science. Amsterdam: Pergamon.
37. Capoccia, G., & Kelemen, R. D. (2007). The study of critical junctures: Theory, narrative, and counterfactuals in historical institutionalism. World Politics, 59(3), 341-369.
38. Capshew, J. H., & Rader, K. A. (1992). Big science: Price to the present. Osiris 2nd series, 7, 3-25.
39. Carrier, M., & Nordmann, A. (Eds.). (2011). Science in the context of application. Dordrecht: Springer.
40. CERN Annual Reports. (1955-2014). https://cds.cern.ch/collection. Last accessed 17 Dec 2015.
41. Christianson, J. R. (2000). On Tycho’s Island: Tycho Brahe, science, and culture in the sixteenth century. New York: Cambridge University Press.
42. Cipolla, C. M. (1980). Before the industrial revolution: European society and economy, 1000-1700. London: Routledge.
43. Coenen, C. (2010). Deliberating visions: The case of human enhancement in the discourse on nanotechnology and convergence. In M. Kaiser, M. Kurath, & S. Maasen (Eds.), Governing future technologies, sociology of the sciences yearbook 27. Dordrecht/Heidelberg/London/New York: Springer.
44. Coleman, J. (1982). The asymmetric society. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.
45. Coleman, J. (1986). Social theory, social research, and a theory of action. American Journal of Sociology, 91(6), 1309-1335.
46. Coleman, J. (1990). Foundations of social theory. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
47. Coleman, J. (2009). Individual interests and collective action: Studies in rationality and social change. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
48. Collins, H. M. (1981). Stages in the empirical programme of relativism. Social Studies of Science, 11(1), 3-10.
49. Cooke, P., Gomez Uranga, M., & Etxebarria, G. (1997). Regional innovation systems: Institutional and organizational dimensions. Research Policy, 26, 475-491.
50. Crawford, E., Shinn, T., & Sörlin, S. (Eds.). (1992). Denationalizing science. Dordrecht/Boston: Kluwer.
51. Crease, R. P. (1999). Making physics: A biography of Brookhaven National Laboratory, 1946-1972. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
52. Crease, R. P. (2001). Anxious history: The high flux beam reactor and Brookhaven National Laboratory. Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences, 32(1), 41-56.
53. Crease, R. P. (2005a). Quenched! The ISABELLE Saga, I. Physics in Perspective, 7, 330-376.
54. Crease, R. P. (2005b). Quenched! The ISABELLE Saga, II. Physics in Perspective, 7, 404-452.
55. Crease, R. P. (2008a). The national synchrotron light source, part I: Bright idea. Physics in Perspective, 10, 438-467.
56. Crease, R. P. (2008b). Recombinant science: The birth of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC). Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 38(4), 535-568.
57. Crease, R. P. (2009). The national synchrotron light source, part II: The bakeout. Physics in Perspective, 11, 15-45.
58. Crow, M., & Bozeman, B. (1998). Limited by design. R&D Laboratories in the U.S. national innovation system. New York: Columbia University Press.
59. Cukier, K., & Mayer-Schonberger, V. (2013). Big data: A revolution that will transform how we live, work and think. London: Murray.
60. Dahlin, K. B., Weingart, L. R., & Hinds, P. J. (2005). Team diversity and information use. The Academy of Management Journal, 48(6), 1107-1123.
61. David, P. A., Mowery, D., & Steinmueller, W. E. (1994). Analysing the economic payoffs from basic research. In D. Mowery (Ed.), Science and technology policy in interdependent economies. Boston: Kluwer.
62. Deem, R., Hillyard, S., & Reed, M. (2007). Knowledge, higher education, and the new managerialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
63. Dicken, P. (2007/1986). Global shift. Mapping the changing contours of the world economy (5th ed.). The Guilford Press.
64. DiMaggio, P. J. (1988). Interest and agency in institutional theory. In L. Zucker (Ed.), Institutional patterns and organizations. Cambridge: Ballinger.
65. DiMaggio, P., & Powell, W. W. (1983). The iron cage revisited: Institutional isomorphism and collective rationality in organizational fields. American Sociological Review, 48, 147-160.
66. DOE. (1993). Neutron sources for America’s future. Report of the Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee Panel on Neutron Sources. US Department of Energy Office of Energy Research.
67. DOE. (2007). Four years later: An interim report on facilities for the future of science: A twenty-year outlook. August 2007. Washington, DC: US Department of Energy.
68. DOE BES. (1996). Department of energy FY 1996 congressional budget request. Energy supply, research and development. Overview. Basic energy sciences. US Department of Energy.
69. DOE BES. (2013). Department of energy FY 2014 congressional budget request. Energy supply, research and development. Overview. Basic energy sciences. US Department of Energy.
70. DOE User Statistics. (2014). http://science.energy.gov/user-facilities/userstatistics. Last accessed 4 Dec 2015.
71. Doing, P. (2015). Epistemic politics at work: National policy, an upstate New York synchrotron, and the rise of protein crystallography. In M. Merz & P. Sormani (Eds.), The local configuration of new research fields on regional and national diversity. Cham: Springer.
72. Dosi, G., Llerana, P., & Labini, M. S. (2006). The relationships between science, technologies and their industrial exploitation: An illustration through the myths and realities of the so-called ‘European paradox’. Research Policy, 35(10), 1450-1464.
73. DRI. (1996). The economic impact of the proposed Canadian light source. Report, DRI Canada, 416-360-8885.
74. Drucker, P. F. (1947). Big business. London: Heinemann.
75. Drucker, P. F. (1969). The age of discontinuity: Guidelines to our changing society. New York: Harper & Row.
76. Elder, F. R., Gurewitsch, A. M., Langmuir, R. V., & Pollock, N. C. (1947). Radiation from electrons in a synchrotron. Physical Review Letters, 71, 829-830.
77. Elzinga, A. (1997). The science-society contract in historical transformation: With special reference to ‘epistemic drift’. Social Science Information, 36, 411-445.
78. Elzinga, A. (2012). Features of the current science policy regime: Viewed in historical perspective. Science and Public Policy, 39(4), 416-428.
79. Emma, P., et al. (2010). First lasing and operation of an ångstrom-wavelength free-electron laser. Nature Photonics, 4, 641-647.
80. ESFRI. (2003). Medium to long-term future scenarios for neutron-based science in Europe. European Strategy Forum on Research Infrastructures’ Working Group on Neutron Facilities.
81. ESRF Highlights. (1994-2014). http://www.esrf.eu/UsersAndScience/Publications/Highlights. Last accessed 17 Dec 2015.
82. ESRF and ILL Joint Publication Database. (2016). http://epn-library.esrf. fr: 9090/flora_illesrf/servlet. Last accessed 11 Jan 2016.
83. ESS. (2015). European Spallation Source Activity Report 2015. European Spallation Source.
84. Esser, H. (1993). The rationality of everyday behavior. Rationality and Society, 5(1), 7-31.
85. Etzkowitz, H., & Leydesdorff, L. (2000). The dynamics of innovation: From national systems and ‘mode 2’ to a triple helix of university- industry-government relations. Research Policy, 29, 109-123.
86. European Commission. (2015). Commission implementing decision (EU) 2015/1478 of 19 August 2015 on setting up the European Spallation Source as a European Research Infrastructure Consortium (European Spallation Source ERIC). Official Journal of the European Union, L 225/16.
87. Fay, C. N. (1912). Big business and government. New York: Moffat, Yard & Co.
88. Feldhaus, J., Arthur, J., & Hastings, J. B. (2005). X-ray free-electron lasers. Journal of Physics B, 38, S799-S819.
89. Fleming, L., Mingo, S., & Chen, D. (2007). Collaborative brokerage, generative creativity, and creative success. Administrative Science Quarterly, 52(3), 443-475.
90. Freeman, C. (1987). Technology policy and economic performance: Lessons from Japan. London/New York: Pinter.
91. Friedrich, W., Knipping, O., & Laue, M. (1913). Interferenzerscheinungen bei Röntgenstrahlen. Annalen der Physik, 346(10), 971-988.
92. Funtowicz, S. O., & Ravetz, J. R. (1993). The emergence of post-normal science. In R. Schomberg (Ed.), Science, politics, and morality. Scientific uncertainty and decision making. Dordrecht/Boston: Kluwer.
93. Gaddis, J. L. (2005/1982). Strategies of containment: A critical appraisal of American national security policy during the Cold War (2nd ed.). New York: Oxford University Press.
94. Galison, P. (1997). Image and logic: A material culture of microphysics. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
95. Galison, P., & Hevly, B. (Eds.). (1992). Big science-The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
96. Galison, P., Hevly, B., & Lowen, R. (1992). Controlling the monster: Stanford and the growth of physics research, 1935-1962. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science: The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
97. Garfield, E. (1955). Citation indexes to science: A new dimension in documentation through association of ideas. Science, 122, 108-111.
98. Gaubert, A., & Lebeau, A. (2009). Reforming European space governance. Space Policy, 25, 37-44.
99. Geiger, R., & Sa, C. (2008). Tapping the riches of science. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
100. Geuna, A. (1998). The internationalisation of European universities: A return to medieval roots. Minerva, 36, 253-270.
101. Gibbons, M., Limoges, C., Nowotny, H., Schwartzman, S., Scott, P., & Trow, M. (1994). The new production of knowledge. London: Sage.
102. Giddens, A. (1991). The consequences of modernity. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
103. Ginsberg, B. (2011). The fall of the faculty. The rise of the all-administrative university and why it matters. New York: Oxford University Press.
104. Godin, B. (2009). National innovation system. The system approach in historical perspective. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 34(4), 476-501.
105. Goldthorpe, J. H. (1998). Rational action theory for sociology. British Journal of Sociology, 49, 167-192.
106. Graham, L. R. (1992). Big science in the last years of the Soviet Union. Osiris 2nd series, 7, 49-71.
107. Granberg, A. (2012). ESS as a creator of conflict and collaboration in the Swedish scientific community. In O. Hallonsten (Ed.), In pursuit of a promise: Perspectives on the process to establish the European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund. Lund: Arkiv Academic Press.
108. Grande, E., & Peschke, A. (1999). Transnational cooperation and policy networks in European science policy-making. Research Policy, 28, 43-61.
109. Greenberg, D. S. (1999/1967). The politics of pure science (2nd ed.). Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
110. Greenberg, D. S. (2001). Science, money and politics: Political triumph and ethical erosion. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
111. Greenberg, D. S. (2007). Science for sale: The perils, rewards, and delusions of campus capitalism. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
112. Gusterson, H. (1996). Nuclear rites. A weapons laboratory at the end of the Cold War. Berkeley: University of California Press.
113. Guston, D. H. (1996). Principal-agent theory and the structure of science policy. Science and Public Policy, 23(4), 229-240.
114. Guston, D. H. (2000). Between politics and science: Assuring the integrity and productivity of research. Cambridge/New York: Cambridge University Press.
115. Guston, D. H. (2014). Understanding ‘anticipatory governance’. Social Studies of Science, 44(2), 218-242.
116. Hacking, I. (1983). Representing and intervening: Introductory topics in the philosophy of natural science. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
117. Hacking, I. (1996). The disunities of the sciences. In P. Galison & D. J. Stump (Eds.), The disunity of science: Boundaries, contexts and power. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
118. Hall, P. A. (2010). Historical institutionalism in rationalist and sociological perspective. In J. Mahoney & K. Thelen (Eds.), Explaining institutional change: Ambiguity, agency, and power. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
119. Hallonsten, O. (2009). Small science on big machines: Politics and practices of synchrotron radiation laboratories. Doctoral thesis, Lund University, Lund.
120. Hallonsten, O. (2011). Growing big science in a small country: MAX-lab and the Swedish Research Policy System. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 41(2), 179-215.
121. Hallonsten, O. (Ed.). (2012a). In pursuit of a promise: Perspectives on the political process to establish the European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund, Sweden. Lund: Arkiv Academic Press.
122. Hallonsten, O. (2012b). Contextualizing the European Spallation Source: What we can learn from the history, politics, and sociology of big science. In O. Hallonsten (Ed.), In pursuit of a promise: Perspectives on the political process to establish the European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund, Sweden. Lund: Arkiv Academic Press.
123. Hallonsten, O. (2012c). Continuity and change in the politics of European scientific collaboration. Journal of Contemporary European Research, 8(3), 300-318.
124. Hallonsten, O. (2013a). Introducing facilitymetrics: A first review and analysis of commonly used measures of scientific leadership among synchrotron radiation facilities worldwide. Scientometrics, 96(2), 497-513.
125. Hallonsten, O. (2013b). Myths and realities of the ESS project: A systematic scrutiny of readily accepted ‘truths’. In T. Kaiserfeld & T. O’Dell (Eds.), Legitimizing ESS: Big science as a collaboration across boundaries. Lund: Nordic Academic Press.
126. Hallonsten, O. (2014a). The politics of European collaboration in big science. In M. Mayer, M. Carpes, & R. Knoblich (Eds.), The global politics of science and technology-Vol. 2. Berlin: Springer.
127. Hallonsten, O. (2014b). How expensive is big science? Consequences of using simple publication counts in performance assessment of large scientific facilities. Scientometrics, 100(2), 483-496.
128. Hallonsten, O. (2014c). How scientists may ‘benefit from the mess’: A resource dependence perspective on individual organizing in contemporary science. Social Science Information, 53(3), 341-362.
129. Hallonsten, O. (2015a). The parasites: Synchrotron radiation at SLAC, 1972-1992. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 45(2), 217-272.
130. Hallonsten, O. (2015b). Unpreparedness and risk in big science policy: Sweden and the European Spallation Source. Science and Public Policy, 42(3), 415-426.
131. Hallonsten, O., & Heinze, T. (2012). Institutional persistence through gradual adaptation: Analysis of national laboratories in the USA and Germany. Science and Public Policy, 39, 450-463.
132. Hallonsten, O., & Heinze, T. (2013). From particle physics to photon science: Multidimensional and multilevel renewal at DESY and SLAC. Science and Public Policy, 40, 591-603.
133. Hallonsten, O., & Heinze, T. (2015). Formation and expansion of a new organizational field in experimental science. Science and Public Policy, 42(6), 841-854.
134. Hallonsten, O., & Heinze, T. (2016). ‘Preservation of the laboratory is not a mission’. Gradual organizational renewal in national laboratories in Germany and the United States. In T. Heinze & R. Münch (Eds.), Innovation in science and organizational renewal. Historical and sociological perspectives. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
135. Hechter, M. (1987). Principles of group solidarity. Berkeley: University of California Press.
136. Heidler, R., & Hallonsten, O. (2015). Qualifying the performance evaluation of big science beyond productivity, impact and costs. Scientometrics, 104, 295-312.
137. Heilbron, J. L., Seidel, R. W., & Wheaton, B. R. (1981). Lawrence and his laboratory: Nuclear science at Berkeley 1931-1961 (Office for History of Science and Technology). Berkeley: University of California.
138. Heinze, T., & Bauer, G. (2007). Characterizing creative scientists in nano-S&T: Productivity, multidisciplinarity, and network brokerage in a longitudinal perspective. Scientometrics, 70(3), 811-830.
139. Heinze, T., & Münch, R. (2012). Intellektuelle Erneuerung der Forschung durch institutionellen Wandel. In T. Heinze & G. Krücken (Eds.), Institutionelle Erneuerungsfähigkeit der Forschung. Wiesbaden: VS-Verlag.
140. Heinze, T., Shapira, P., Rogers, J. D., & Senker, J. M. (2009). Organizational and institutional influences on creativity in scientific research. Research Policy, 38, 610-623.
141. Heinze, T., Heidler, R., Heiberger, H., & Riebling, J. (2013). New patterns of scientific growth. How research expanded after the invention of scanning tunneling microscopy and the discovery of Buckminsterfullerenes. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 64, 829-843.
142. Heinze, T., Hallonsten, O., & Heinecke, S. (2015). From periphery to center: Synchrotron radiation at DESY, part I: 1962-1977. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 45(3), 447-492.
143. Hellström, T. (2011). Homing in on excellence: Dimensions of appraisal in Center of Excellence program evaluations. Evaluation, 17(2), 117-131.
144. Henke, C. R., & Gieryn, T. (2007). Sites of scientific practice: The enduring importance of place. In E. J. Hackett, O. Amsterdamska, M. Lynch, & J. Wajcman (Eds.), The handbook of science and technology studies (3rd ed.). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
145. Herman, R. (1986). The European scientific community. Harlow: Longman.
146. Hermann, A., Krige, J., Mersits, U., & Pestre, D. (Eds.). (1987). History of CERN. Volume I: Launching the European organization for nuclear research. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
147. Hermann, A., Krige, J., Mersits, U., & Pestre, D. (Eds.). (1990). History of CERN. Volume II: Building and running the laboratory, 1954-1965. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
148. Hessels, L. K., & van Lente, H. (2008). Re-thinking new knowledge production: A literature review and a research agenda. Research Policy, 37(4), 740-760.
149. Hessels, L. K., van Lente, H., & Smits, R. (2009). In search of relevance: The changing contract between science and society. Science and Public Policy, 36(5), 387-401.
150. Hevly, B. (1992). Introduction: The many faces of big science. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science-The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
151. Hewlett, R. G., & Anderson, O. E. (1962). A history of the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Volume 1. The New World, 1939-1946. University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press.
152. Hewlett, R. G., & Duncan, F. (1969). A history of the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Volume 2. Atomic Shield, 1947/1952. University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press.
153. Hewlett, R. G., & Holl, J. M. (1989). Atoms for peace and war, 1953-1961. Berkeley: University of California Press.
154. Hiltzik, M. (2015). Big science. Ernest Lawrence and the invention that launched military-industrial complex. New York: Simon & Schuster.
155. Hirschman, A. (1970). Exit, voice, and loyalty. Responses to decline in firms, organizations, and states. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
156. Hobsbawm, E., & Ranger, T. (Eds.). (1983). The invention of tradition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
157. Hoddeson, L., & Kolb, A. (2000). The Superconducting Super Collider’s frontier outpost, 1983-1988. Minerva, 38, 271-310.
158. Hoddeson, L., Brown, L., Riordan, M., & Dresden, M. (Eds.). (1997). The rise of the standard model: Particle physics in the 1960s and 1970s. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
159. Hoddeson, L., Kolb, A. W., & Westfall, C. (2008). Fermilab: Physics, the frontier & megascience. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
160. Hoerber, T. C. (2009). The European Space Agency and the European Union: The next step on the road to the stars. Journal of Contemporary European Research, 5(3), 405-414.
161. Holl, J. M. (1997). Argonne National Laboratory 1946-96. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
162. Holmes, K. C. (1998). From rare to routine. Nature Structural Biology, 5(7s), 618-619.
163. Horlings, E., Gurney, T., Somers, A., & van den Besselaar, P. (2011). The societal footprint of big science. Rathenau Instituut Working paper 1206.
164. Hounshell, D. A. (1992). Du Pont and the management of large-scale research and development. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science-The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
165. Hughes, T. P. (1987). The evolution of large technological systems. In W. E. Bijker, T. P. Hughes, & T. J. Pinch (Eds.), The social construction of technological systems: New directions in the sociology and history of technology. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
166. Hull, D. (1988). Science as a process: An evolutionary account of the social and conceptual development of science. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
167. ILL Annual Report. (2014). http://www.ill.eu/quick-links/publications/annualreport/. Last accessed 14 Jan 2016.
168. Irvine, J., & Martin, B. R. (1984a). Foresight in science. Picking the winners. London: Pinter.
169. Irvine, J., & Martin, B. R. (1984b). CERN: Past performance and future prospects. II. The scientific performance of the CERN accelerators. Research Policy, 13(5), 247-284.
170. ISIS Annual Review. (2014). http://www.isis.stfc.ac.uk/about/annualreview/2014/isis-annual-review-201415237.html. Last accessed 14 Jan 2016.
171. Jacobsson, S., & Perez Vico, E. (2010). Towards a systemic framework for capturing and explaining the effects of academic R&D. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 22(7), 765-787.
172. Jacobsson, S., Perez Vico, E., & Hellsmark, H. (2014). The many ways of academic researchers: How is science made useful? Science and Public Policy, 41, 641-657.
173. Jaffe, A. B. (1989). Real effects of academic research. The American Economic Review, 79(5), 957-970.
174. Jaffe, A. B., Trajtenberg, M., & Henderson, R. (1993). Geographic localization of knowledge spillovers as evidenced by patent citations. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 108(3), 577-598.
175. Joerges, B., & Shinn, T. (Eds.). (2001). Instrumentation between science, state and industry. Dordrecht/Boston: Kluwer.
176. Johnson, A. (2004). The end of pure science: Science policy from Bayh-Dole to the NNI. In D. Baird, A. Nordmann, & J. Schummer (Eds.), Discovering the nanoscale. Washington, DC: IOS Press.
177. Judt, T. (2005). Postwar: A history of Europe since 1945. New York: Penguin.
178. Jungk, R. (1968). The big machine. New York: Scribners.
179. Kaiser, D. (2004). The postwar suburbanization of American physics. American Quarterly, 56(4), 851-888.
180. Kaiserfeld, T. (2013). ESS from neutron gap to global strategy: Plans for an international research facility after the Cold War. In T. Kaiserfeld & T. O’Dell (Eds.), Legitimizing ESS: Big science as a collaboration across boundaries. Lund: Nordic Academic Press.
181. Kaiserfeld, T. (2016). Disarmed and commercialized: Neutron research from nuclear reactors to spallation sources in American and European New Big Science. Forthcoming.
182. Katz, J. S., & Martin, B. R. (1997). What is research collaboration? Research Policy, 26, 1-18.
183. Kay, W. D. (1994). Democracy and super technologies: The politics of the space shuttle and space station freedom. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 19, 131-151.
184. Keller, E. F. (1990). Physics and the emergence of molecular biology: A history of cognitive and political synergy. Journal of the History of Biology, 23(3), 389-409.
185. Kevles, D. J. (1995/1977). The physicists: The history of a scientific community in modern America. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
186. Kitcher, P. (1993). The advancement of science. Science without legend, objectivity without illusions. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
187. Kleinman, D. L., & Vallas, S. P. (2001). Science, capitalism, and the rise of the ‘knowledge worker’: The changing structure of knowledge production in the United States. Theory and Society, 30, 451-492.
188. Knight, D. M. (1977). The nature of science: The history of science in Western culture since 1600. London: Deutsch.
189. Knorr Cetina, K. D. (1981). The manufacture of knowledge: An essay on the constructivist and contextual nature of science. Oxford/New York: Pergamon Press.
190. Knorr Cetina, K. D. (1999). Epistemic cultures: How the sciences make knowledge. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
191. Kohlrausch, M., & Trischler, H. (2014). Building Europe on expertise. Innovators, organizers, networkers. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
192. Kojevnikov, A. (2002). The Great War, the Russian Civil War, and the invention of big science. Science in Context, 15(2), 239-275.
193. Krige, J. (Ed.). (1996). History of CERN. Volume III. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
194. Krige, J. (2001). The 1984 Nobel Physics Prize for heterogeneous engineering. Minerva, 39, 425-443.
195. Krige, J. (2003). The politics of European scientific collaboration. In J. Krige & D. Pestre (Eds.), Companion to science in the twentieth century. London: Routledge.
196. Krige, J. (2006). American hegemony and the postwar reconstruction of science in Europe. Cambridge: MIT Press.
197. Krige, J., & Pestre, D. (1987). The how and the why of the birth of CERN. In A. Hermann, J. Krige, U. Mersits, & D. Pestre (Eds.), History of CERN. Volume I: Launching the European organization for nuclear research. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
198. Krige, J., & Pestre, D. (1990). Chronology of events. In A. Hermann, J. Krige, U. Mersits, & D. Pestre (Eds.), History of CERN. Volume II: Building and running the laboratory, 1954-1965. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
199. Kuhn, T. (1962). The structure of scientific revolutions. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
200. Kuhn T (1959). " The Essential Tension: Tradition and Innovation in Scientific Research. " In Taylor, C. W. (Ed.) University of Utah Research Conference of Scientific Talent. University of Utah Press.
201. Kurth, J. R. (1973). Aerospace production lines and American defense spending. In S. Rosen (Ed.), Testing the theory of the military-industrial complex. Lexington: Lexington Books.
202. Kyvik, S. (2003). Changing trends in publishing behaviour among university faculty, 1980-2000. Scientometrics, 58(1), 35-48.
203. Lander, G. H. (1986). The future with accelerator-based sources. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
204. Lane, R. E. (1966). The decline of politics and ideology in a knowledgeable society. American Sociological Review, 31, 649-662.
205. Latour, B. (1983). Give me a laboratory and I will raise the world. In K. D. Knorr Cetina & M. Mulkay (Eds.), Science observed: Perspectives on the social study of science. London: Sage.
206. Latour, B. (1987). Science in action. London: Harvard University Press.
207. Latour, B. (1993). We have never been modern. London: Harvard University Press.
208. Latour, B., & Woolgar, S. (1986/1979). Laboratory life: The construction of scientific facts. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
209. Laudel, G. (2006). The art of getting funded: How scientists adapt to their funding conditions. Science and Public Policy, 33(7), 489-504.
210. Law, J. (2006). Big pharma: How the world’s biggest drug companies control illness. New York: Carroll & Graf.
211. LCLS Online Publications List. (2016). https://portal.slac.stanford.edu/sites/lcls_public/Pages/Publications.aspx. Last accessed 24 Jan 2016.
212. LCLS Website. (2016). https://www6.slac.stanford.edu/news/2014-10-07-fiveyears-scientific-discoveries-slacs-lcls.aspx. Last accessed 24 Jan 2016.
213. Leone, S. R. (1999). Report of the basic energy sciences advisory committee panel on novel coherent light sources. Washington, DC: United States Department of Energy.
214. Leslie, S. W. (1993). The Cold War and American science. The military-industrialacademic complex at MIT and Stanford. New York: Columbia University Press.
215. Lindenberg, S. (1990). Homo socio-economicus: The emergence of a general model of man in the social sciences. Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 146, 727-748.
216. Lindqvist, S. (Ed.). (1993). Center on the periphery: Historical aspects of 20thcentury Swedish physics. Canton: Watson Publishing International.
217. Livingstone, D. N. (2003). Putting science in its place: Geographies of scientific knowledge. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
218. Lohrmann, E., & Söding, P. (2013). Von schnellen Teilchen und hellem Licht: 50 Jahre Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY (2nd ed.). Wiley.
219. Lowen, R. (1997). Creating the Cold War university: The transformation of Stanford. Berkeley: California University Press.
220. Luhmann, N. (1968). Vertrauen. Stuttgart: Lucius & Lucius.
221. Luhmann, N. (1992). Die Wissenschaft der Gesellschaft. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp.
222. Luhmann, N. (1995). Social systems. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
223. Luhmann, N. (2000). Organisation und Entscheidung. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.
224. Lundvall, B. Å. (Ed.). (1992). National systems of innovation. London: Anthem Press.
225. Maassen, P., & Olsen, J. (2007). University dynamics and European integration. Dordrecht: Springer.
226. Mahoney, J. (2000). Path dependence in historical sociology. Theory and Society, 29, 507-548.
227. Mahoney, J., & Thelen, K. (Eds.). (2010). Explaining institutional change: Ambiguity, agency, and power. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
228. Maier-Leibnitz, H. (1986). The birth of the Institut Max von Laue-Paul Langevin in Grenoble. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Lund: Adam Hilger.
229. Malmberg, A., & Maskell, P. (2002). The elusive concept of localization economies: Towards a knowledge-based theory of spatial clustering. Environment and Planning A, 34, 429-449.
230. Marburger, J. H. (2014). The superconducting supercollider and US science policy. Physics in Perspective, 16, 218-249.
231. March, J. (1988). Decisions and organizations. New York: Blackwell.
232. March, J. (2008). Explorations in organizations. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
233. March, J., & Simon, H. (1958). Organizations. New York: Blackwell.
234. Margaritondo, G. (2002). Elements of synchrotron light for biology, chemistry, & medical research. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
235. Marks, N. (1995). Synchrotron radiation sources. Radiation Physics and Chemistry, 45(3), 315-331.
236. Marshall, A. (1890). Principles of economics. London/New York: Macmillan.
237. Martin, J. D. (2015). Fundamental disputations: The philosophical debates that governed American physics, 1939-1993. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 45(5), 703-757.
238. Martin, B. R., & Irvine, J. (1984). CERN: Past performance and future prospects. I. CERN’s position in world high-energy physics. Research Policy, 13(4), 183-211.
239. Mayer, M., Carpes, M., & Knoblich, R. (Eds.). (2014). The global politics of science and technology. Berlin: Springer.
240. McCray, W. P. (2006). Giant telescopes. Astronomical ambition and the promise of technology. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
241. McCray, W. P. (2010). ‘Globalization with hardware’: ITER’s fusion of technology, policy, and politics. History and Technology, 26(4), 283-312.
242. McGee, M. C. (1980). The ‘ideograph’: A link between rhetoric and ideology. The Quarterly Journal of Speech, 66, 1-16.
243. Melin, G., & Persson, O. (1996). Studying research collaboration using coauthorships. Scientometrics, 36(3), 363-377.
244. Mersits, U. (1987). From cosmic-ray and nuclear physics to high-energy physics. In A. Hermann, J. Krige, U. Mersits, & D. Pestre (Eds.), History of CERN. Volume I: Launching the European organization for nuclear research. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
245. Merton, R. K. (1938). Science and the social order. Philosophy of Science, 5, 321-337.
246. Merton, R. K. (1942). Science and technology in a democratic order. Journal of Legal and Political Sociology, 1, 115-126.
247. Merton, R. K. (1948). The self-fulfilling prophecy. The Antioch Review, 8, 193-210.
248. Merton, R. K. (1957). Priorities in scientific discovery: A chapter in the sociology of science. American Sociological Review, 22(6), 635-659.
249. Merton, R. K. (1968). The Matthew effect in science. Science, 159(3810), 56-63.
250. Meusel, E. J. (1990). Einrichtungen der Großforschung und Wissenstransfer. In H. J. Schuster (Ed.), Handbuch des Wissenschaftstransfer. Berlin: Springer.
251. Meyer, J. W., & Rowan, B. (1977). Institutionalized organizations: Formal structure as myth and ceremony. The American Journal of Sociology, 83(2), 340-363.
252. Meyer, J. W., & Scott, W. R. (1983). Organizational environments: Ritual and rationality. Beverly Hills: Sage.
253. Middlemas, K. (1995). Orchestrating Europe: The informal politics of the European Union 1973-95. London: Fontana Press.
254. Miller, G. (1993). Managerial dilemmas: The political economy of hierarchy. New York: Cambridge University Press.
255. Mirowski, P., & Sent, E.-M. (Eds.). (2002). Science bought and sold: Essays in the economics of science. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
256. Mirowski, P., & Sent, E.-M. (2008). The commercialization of science and the response of STS. In E. J. Hackett, O. Amsterdamska, M. Lynch, & J. Wajcman (Eds.), The handbook of science and technology studies (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks: MIT Press.
257. Mody, C. (2011). Instrumental community. Probe microscopy and the path to nanotechnology. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
258. Mokyr, J. (1990). The lever of riches. Technological creativity and economic progress. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
259. Morgan, K. (1997). The learning region: Institutions, innovation and regional renewal. Regional Studies, 31(5), 491-503.
260. Mueller, M. H., & Ringo, G. R. (1986). Early work at the Argonne. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
261. Mulkay, M. (1981). Action and belief or scientific discourse? Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 11(2), 163-171.
262. Münch, R. (1988). Understanding modernity. London: Routledge.
263. Münch, R. (2002). Soziologische Theorie. Band 1: Grundlegung durch die Klassiker. Frankfurt am Main: Campus.
264. Münch, R. (2007). Die akademische Elite. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp.
265. Munro, I. (1996). Synchrotron radiation. In A. Michette & S. Pfauntsch (Eds.), X-rays: The first hundred years. Chichester: Wiley.
266. National Science Board. (2014). Science and Engineering Indicators 2014. National Science Foundation (NSB 14-01).
267. Needell, A. A. (1983). Nuclear reactors and the founding of Brookhaven National Laboratory. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 14(1), 93-122.
268. Needell, A. A. (1992). From military research to big science: Lloyd Berkner and science-statemanship in the postwar era. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science: The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
269. Neustadt, R. E. (1991). Presidential power and the modern presidents. New York: Free Press.
270. Nielsen, W. (1972). The big foundations. New York: Columbia University Press.
271. Nooteboom, B., Van Haverbeke, W., Duysters, G., Gilsing, V., & van den Oord, A. (2007). Optimal cognitive distance and absorptive capacity. Research Policy, 36, 1016-1034.
272. NUFO. (2009). Participation by industrial users in research at national user facilities: Status, issues, and recommendations. Report, National User Facility Organization (NUFO).
273. Nye, M. J. (1996). Before big science: The pursuit of modern chemistry and physics, 1800-1940. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
274. Olson, M. (1971/1965). The logic of collective action. Public goods and the theory of groups. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
275. Opp, K.-D. (1999). Contending conceptions of the theory of rational action. Journal of Theoretical Politics, 11(2), 171-202.
276. Opp, K.-D. (2013). What is analytical sociology? Strengths and weaknesses of a new sociological research program. Social Science Information, 52(3), 329-360.
277. Ostrom, E. (1990). Governing the commons. The evolution of institutions for collective action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
278. Pais, A. (1986). Inward bound: Of matter and forces in the physical world. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
279. Panofsky, W. (1992). SLAC and big science: Stanford University. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science: The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
280. Panofsky, W. (2007). Panofsky on physics, politics, and peace: Pief remembers. New York: Springer.
281. Papon, P. (2004). European scientific cooperation and research infrastructures: Past tendencies and future prospects. Minerva, 42(1), 61-76.
282. Passell, L. (1986). High flux at Brookhaven. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
283. Pellegrini, C. (1980). The free-electron laser and its possible developments. In H. Winick & S. Doniach (Eds.), Synchrotron radiation research. London: Plenum Press.
284. Pestre, D. (1987). The period of informed optimism, December 1950-August 1951. In A. Hermann, J. Krige, U. Mersits, & D. Pestre (Eds.), History of CERN. Volume I: Launching the European organization for nuclear research. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
285. Pestre, D. (1996). The difficult decision, taken in the 1960s, to construct a 3-400 GeV proton synchrotron in Europe. In J. Krige (Ed.), History of CERN. Volume III. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
286. Pestre, D. (1997). Prehistory of the Franco-German Laue-Langevin Institute. In J. Krige & L. Guzzetti (Eds.), History of European scientific and technological cooperation. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
287. Pestre, D. (2003). Science, political power and the state. In J. Krige & D. Pestre (Eds.), Companion to science in the twentieth century. London: Routledge.
288. Pestre, D. (2005). The technosciences between markets, social worries and the political: How to imagine a better future? In H. Nowotny, D. Pestre, E. Schmidt-Aßmann, E. Schultze-Fielitz, & H. H. Trute (Eds.), The public nature of science under assault: Politics, markets, science and the law. Berlin: Springer.
289. Pestre, D., & Krige, J. (1992). Some thoughts on the early history of CERN. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science-The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
290. Pfeffer, J. (1982). Organizations and organization theory. Marshfield: Pitman.
291. Pfeffer, J., & Salancik, G. (2003/1978). The external control of organizations. 2nd ed. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
292. Phelps, C., Heidl, R., & Wadhwa, A. (2012). Knowledge, networks, and knowledge networks: A review and research agenda. Journal of Management, 38(4), 1115-1166.
293. Phillips, J. C., Wlodawer, A., Yevitz, M. M., & Hodgson, K. O. (1976). Applications of synchrotron radiation to protein crystallography: Preliminary results. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 73(1), 128-132.
294. Pierson, P. (2004). Politics in time. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
295. Porter, M. E. (1990). The competitive advantage of nations. New York: Free Press.
296. Power, M. (1997). The audit society. Rituals of verification. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
297. Pratt, J. W., & Zeckhauser, R. J. (Eds.). (1985). Principals and agents: The structure of business. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
298. Price, D. J. dS. (1986/1963). Little science, big science… and beyond. New York: Columbia University Press
299. Pusey, M. J. (1945). Big government: Can we control it? New York/London: Harper & Bros.
300. Quelch, J., & Jocz, K. (2012). All business is local: Why place matters more than ever in a global, virtual world. New York: Penguin.
301. Radder, H. (Ed.). (2010). The commodification of academic research. Science and the modern universities. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
302. Readings, B. (1996). The university in ruins. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
303. Rekers, J. (2013). The ESS and the geography of innovation. In T. Kaiserfeld & T. O’Dell (Eds.), Legitimizing ESS. Big science as a collaboration across boundaries. Lund: Nordic Academic Press.
304. Ridley, M. (2015). The evolution of everything. New York: HarperCollins.
305. Riordan, M., Hoddeson, L., & Kolb, A. (2015). Tunnel visions. The rise and fall of the Superconducting Super Collider. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
306. Ritter, G. (1992). Großforschung und Staat in Deutschland. Ein historischer Überblick. München: CH Beck.
307. Rogers, D. (1971). The management of big cities; interest groups, and social change strategies. Beverly Hills: Sage.
308. Rosenberg, N. (1992). Scientific instrumentation and university research. Research Policy, 21(4), 381-390.
309. Rush, J. J. (2015). US neutron facility development in the last half-century: A cautionary tale. Physics in Perspective, 17, 135-155.
310. Salter, A. J., & Martin, B. R. (2001). The economic benefits of publicly funded basic research: A critical review. Research Policy, 30, 509-532.
311. Schumpeter, J. A. (1939). Business cycles (Vol. I). New York: McGraw-Hill.
312. Scott, W. R. (2004). Reflections on a half-century of organizational sociology. Annual Review of Sociology, 30, 1-21.
313. Seidel, R. W. (1983). Accelerating science: The postwar transformation of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 13(2), 375-400.
314. Seidel, R. W. (1986). A home for big science: The Atomic Energy Commission’s laboratory system. Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences, 16(1), 135-175.
315. Seidel, R. W. (1992). The origins of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. In P. Galison & B. Hevly (Eds.), Big science-The growth of large-scale research. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
316. Seidel, R. W. (2001). The national laboratories of the Atomic Energy Commission in the early Cold War. Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences, 32(1), 145-162.
317. Sessler, A., & Wilson, E. (2007). Engines of discovery-A century of particle accelerators. Singapore: World Scientific.
318. Shapin, S. (1994). A social history of truth: Civility and science in seventeenthcentury England. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
319. Shapin, S. (2008). The scientific life. A moral history of a late modern vocation. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
320. Sharp, M., & Shearman, C. (1987). European technological collaboration. London: Routledge.
321. Shenoy, G., & Stöhr, J. (2000). CLS. The first experiments. Report, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center.
322. Shepsle, K. A., & Bonchek, M. S. (1997). Analyzing politics: Rationality behavior and instititutions. New York: Norton.
323. Shinn, T., & Joerges, B. (2002). The transverse science and technology culture: Dynamics and roles of research technology. Social Science Information, 41(2), 207-251.
324. Shrum, W., Genuth, J., & Chompalov, I. (2007). Structures of scientific collaboration. Cambridge: MIT Press.
325. Shull, C. G. (1986). Early neutron diffraction technology. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
326. Shull, C. G. (1995). Early development of neutron scattering. Reviews of Modern Physics, 67(4), 753-757.
327. Shull, C. G., & Smart, J. S. (1949). Detection of antiferromagnetism by neutron diffraction. Physical Review, 76, 1256.
328. Shull, C. G., Strauser, W. A., & Wollall, E. O. (1951a). Neutron diffraction by paramagnetic and antiferromagnetic substances. Physical Review, 83(2), 333.
329. Shull, C. G., Wollan, E. O., & Koehler, W. C. (1951b). Neutron scattering and polarization by ferromagnetic materials. Physical Review, 84(5), 912.
330. Simon, H. (1957). Models of man. New York: Wiley.
331. Sims, D., Fineman, S., & Gabriel, Y. (1993). Organizing and organization. An introduction. Sage
332. Smith, R. W. (1989). The space telescope: A study of NASA, science, technology, and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
333. Smith, B. (1990). American science policy since World War II. Washington, DC: Brookings.
334. Smith, R. W., & Tatarewicz, J. N. (1994). Counting on invention: Devices and black boxes in very big science. Osiris, 9, 101-123.
335. Sörlin, S., & Vessuri, H. (2007). Knowledge society vs. knowledge economy: Knowledge, power, and politics. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
336. SQW Consulting. (2008). Review of the economic impacts relating to the location of large-scale science facilities in the UK. Report.
337. Star, S. L. (Ed.). (1995). Ecologies of knowledge. Albany: State University of New York Press.
338. Stehr, N. (1994). Knowledge societies. London: Sage.
339. Stevens, H. (2003). Fundamental physics and its justifications, 1945-1993. Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences, 34(1), 151-197.
340. Stirling, G. C. (1986). ISIS-The UK pulsed spallation neutron source. In G. E. Bacon (Ed.), Fifty years of neutron diffraction. The advent of neutron scattering. Bristol: Adam Hilger.
341. Stokes, D. (1997). Pasteur’s quadrant: Basic science and technological innovation. Washington, DC: Brookings.
342. Streeck, W. (2009). Re-forming capitalism. Institutional change in the German political economy. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
343. Streeck, W., & Thelen, K. (Eds.). (2005). Beyond continuity. Institutional change in advanced political economies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
344. Technopolis. (2011). The role and added value of large-scale research facilities. Report.
345. Teich, A. H., & Lambright, W. H. (1976). The redirection of a large national laboratory. Minerva, 14(4), 447-474.
346. Thelen, K. (2004). How institutions evolve. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
347. Thornton, P. H. (2004). Markets from culture-Institutional logic and organizational decisions in higher education publishing. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
348. Thornton, P. H., & Ocasio, W. (1999). Institutional logics and the historical contingency of power in organizations: Executive succession in the higher education publishing industry, 1958-1990. American Journal of Sociology, 105, 801-843.
349. Thornton, P. H., Ocasio, W., & Lounsbury, M. (2012). The institutional logics perspective: A new approach to culture, structure and process. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
350. Tindemans, P. (2009). Postwar research education and innovation policymaking in Europe. In H. Delanghe, U. Muldur, & L. Soete (Eds.), European science and technology policy: Towards integration or fragmentation? Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
351. Trivelpiece, A. (2005). Some observations on DOE’s role in megascience. History of Physics Newsletter, 9, 14-15.
352. UNESCO. (2005). Towards knowledge societies. Report, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
353. Valentin, F., Larsen, M. T., & Heineke, N. (2005). Neutrons and innovations: What benefits will Denmark obtain for its science, technology and competitiveness by co-hosting an advanced large-scale research facility near Lund? Working paper 2005-2 from Research Centre on Biotech Business, Copenhagen Business School.
354. Välimaa, J., & Hoffman, D. (2008). Knowledge society discourse and higher education. Higher Education, 56, 265-285.
355. van der Meulen, B. (1998). Science policies as principal-agent games: Institutionalization and path dependency in the relation between government and science. Research Policy, 27, 397-414.
356. Van Helden, A., & Hankins, T. L. (1994). Introduction: Instruments in the history of science. Osiris, 9, 1-6.
357. van Lente, H. (1993). Promising technology. The dynamics of expectations in technological developments. Dissertation, University of Twente.
358. van Lente, H. (2000). Forceful futures: From promise to requirement. In N. Brown, B. Rappert, & A. Webster (Eds.), Contested futures. Aldershot: Ashgate.
359. Vavakova, B. (1998). The new social contract between governments, universities and society: Has the old one failed? Minerva, 36, 209-228.
360. Vincent Lancrin, S. (2006). What is changing in academic research? Trends and futures scenarios. European Journal of Education, 41(2), 169-202.
361. Waldegrave, W. (1993). Economic impacts of hosting international scientific facilities. London: Crown.
362. Weick, K. E. (1995). Sensemaking in organizations. Foundations for organizational science. Thousand Oaks: Sage.
363. Weinberg, A. (1961). Impact of large-scale science on the United States. Science, 134(3473), 161-164.
364. Weinberg, A. (1963). Criteria for scientific choice. Minerva, 1(2), 159-171.
365. Weinberg, A. (1964). Criteria for scientific choice II: The two cultures. Minerva, 3(1), 3-14.
366. Weinberg, A. (1967). Reflections on big science. Oxford: Pergamon Press.
367. Weingart, P. (2005). Impact of bibliometrics upon the science system: Inadvertent consequences? Scientometrics, 62(1), 117-131.
368. Weisskopf, V. (1967). Nuclear structure and modern research. Physics Today, 20(5), 23-26.
369. Westfall, C. (2003). Rethinking big science: Modest, mezzo, grand science and the development of the Bevalac, 1971-1993. Isis, 94, 30-56.
370. Westfall, C. (2008a). Surviving the squeeze: National laboratories in the 1970s and 1980s. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 38(4), 475-478.
371. Westfall, C. (2008b). Retooling for the future: Launching the advanced light source at Lawrence’s Laboratory, 1980-1986. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 38(4), 569-609.
372. Westfall, C. (2010). Surviving to tell the tale: Argonne’s intense pulsed neutron source from an ecosystem perspective. Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences, 40(3), 350-398.
373. Westfall, C. (2012). Institutional persistence and the material transformation of the US national labs: The curious story of the advent of the advanced photon source. Science and Public Policy, 39(4), 439-449.
374. Westwick, P. J. (2003). The National Labs: Science in an American system 1947-1974. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
375. Whitley, R. (2000/1984). The intellectual and social organization of the sciences (2nd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
376. Whitley, R. (2014). How do institutional changes affect scientific innovations? The effects of shifts in authority relationships, protected space, and flexibility. In Whitley, R. and J. Gläser (Eds.), Organizational transformation and scientific change: The impact of institutional restructuring on universities and intellectual innovation. Emerald.
377. Whitley, R., & Gläser, J. (Eds.). (2007). The changing governance of the sciences. The advent of research evaluation systems. Dordrecht: Springer.
378. Widmalm, S. (1993). Big science in a small country: Sweden and CERN II. In S. Lindqvist (Ed.), Center on the periphery: Historical aspects of 20th- century Swedish physics. Canton: Watson Publishing International.
379. Wildavsky, B. (2010). The great brain race: How global universities are reshaping the world. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
380. Winick, H., & Bienenstock, A. (1978). Synchrotron radiation research. Annual Review of Nuclear and Particle Science, 28, 33-113.
381. Zachary, G. P. (1997). Endless frontier: Vannevar Bush, engineer of the American century. Cambridge: MIT Press.
382. Ziman, J. (1987). Knowing everything about nothing. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
383. Ziman, J. (1994). Prometheus bound. Science in a dynamic steady state. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
384. Zinn, W. H. (1947). Diffraction of neutrons by a single crystal. Physical Review, 71(11), 752-757.
385. Zucker, L. (1977). The role of institutionalization in cultural persistence. American Sociological Review, 42(5), 726-743.