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  1. Methodology for studying research networks in the developing world: Generating information for science and technology policy.Wesley Shrum & John J. Beggs - 1997 - Knowledge, Technology & Policy 9 (4):62-85.
    Science and technology policy in the developing world involves special problems since much of the financial support for S&T originates outside the countries where research is done. The development of information for policy and strategic planning decisions is therefore critical for national research policymakers, international organizations, and donors. However, prior attempts have been plagued by serious methodological problems. We describe a multifaceted approach for generating systematic information on scientific and technological institutions in developing countries based on the concept of the (...)
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  • The Anatomy of Network Failure.Andrew Schrank & Josh Whitford - 2011 - Sociological Theory 29 (3):151-177.
    This article develops and defends a theory of "network failure" analogous to more familiar theories of organizational and market failure already prevalent in the literature on economic governance. It theorizes those failures not as the simple absence of network governance, but rather as a situation in which transactional conditions for network desirability obtain but network governance is impeded either by ignorance or opportunism, or by a combination of the two. It depicts network failures as continuous rather than discrete outcomes, shows (...)
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  • Science in the modern world polity: institutionalization and globalization.Gili S. Drori (ed.) - 2003 - Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press.
    This book presents empirical studies of the rise, expansion, and influence of scientific discourse and organization throughout the world, over the past century. Using quantitative cross-national data, it shows the impact of this scientized world polity on national societies. It examines how this world scientific system and national reflections of it have influenced a wide variety of institutional spheres—the economy, political systems, human rights, environmentalism, and organizational reforms. The authors argue that the triumph of science across social domains and around (...)
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  • Monitoring Movements in Development Aid: Recursive Partnerships and Infrastructures.[author unknown] - 2013
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