Brent S. Steel Boeken

The book explores the increasing politicization of science, highlighting how recent partisan conflicts reflect broader ideological divides in society. It examines the influence of government funding on scientific research, the dominance of U.S. firms in technology, and the controversies surrounding exports like genetically modified foods and hormone-treated livestock. Through these lenses, it reveals the complex interplay between science and politics, emphasizing the implications for public trust and policy.

This book explores how individual attributes like values and demographics influence support for alternative energy technologies. It highlights the surprising opposition from some environmentalists and argues that understanding these attributes is crucial for developing effective support strategies for renewable energy initiatives.

Supplements include a Companion Website (www.oup.com/us/simon) as well as a comprehensive Test Bank for instructors. --