172 Science, Politics, and Environmental Policy

Tuesday, 18 October 2005
1:30 PM - 5:30 PM

Presentations

• 1:40 PM
  SENSE AND CREDIBILITY: SCIENCE AS STORYTELLING IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
  Judith A. Layzer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
  97200 (Technical Sessions)
• 2:00 PM
  SCIENCE—OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES AT THE INTERFACE WITH POLICY
  P. Lynn Scarlett, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, DC
  97929 (Technical Sessions)
• 2:20 PM
  JOINT FACT FINDING—A MORE EFFECTIVE APPROACH FOR ENHANCING THE USE OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICYMAKING
  Herman A. Karl, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA and Christine E. Turner, U.S. Geol Survey, Denver, CO
  93622 (Technical Sessions)
• 2:55 PM
  SO WHAT? DO YOU BELIEVE IT? WAS IT FAIR?: PRODUCING SALIENT, CREDIBLE AND LEGITIMATE SCIENCE
  David W. Cash, Massachusetts, Boston, MA
  96473 (Technical Sessions)
• 3:15 PM
  LINKING THE SCIENCE NEEDS OF WATER ISSUES WITH POLICY: EXAMPLES FROM THE CALFED BAY-DELTA PROGRAM
  Samuel N. Luoma, U. S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, CA
  93639 (Technical Sessions)
• 3:35 PM
  “PIG WARS”—COLLISION OF EXPERT AND LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
  Peter S. Adler, The Keystone Center, Keystone, CO
  97928 (Technical Sessions)