Publication

1994 - Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut

Language

English

Word Count

68,250 words, Guess

Page Count

273 pages

Identifiers

and 2 more
  • LibraryThing3135054
  • Goodreads4218871

Classifications

  • DDC353.0085/5/092
  • LCCQC774.B76 A3 1994

Description

D. Allan Bromley, one of the world's leading nuclear physicists, was The Assistant to President George Bush for Science and Technology from August 1989 to January 1993. He was the first Science Advisor to have this Cabinet-level rank. In this engrossing memoir of his years at the White House, Bromley brings the unique perspective of a scientist to the political realities of policy making with the President and his other Senior Assistants. Bromley recalls his efforts to rebuild the Office of Science and Technology Policy and the Federal Coordinating Council for Science, Engineering, and Technology, organizations that develop science policy and that oversee the federal agencies responsible for the science and technology enterprise of the United States; as well as the Bush Administration initiatives to improve the global environment, the health and quality of life of all Americans, national security, international science and technology, and funding of U.S. science and technology.

Subjects

Topics

BiographyScience and stateNuclear physicistsBush, George, 1924-Science consultantsTechnology and stateBromley, D. Allan 1926-

Places

People

George Bush (1924-)D. Allan Bromley (1926-)

Series Statement

  • Yale University Mrs. Hepsa Ely Silliman memorial lectures ;

Other Editions

  • The president's scientistsYale University Press1994

Reader Reviews

No reviews yet for this book.

Be the first to share your thoughts!