Science, Money, and Politics

Explore the intricate interplay between science, finance, and politics in Science, Money, and Politics by Daniel S. Greenberg, published by The University of Chicago Press in 2003. This compelling examination delves into the allocation of billions of dollars earmarked for scientific research by Congress each year. Across 528 pages, Greenberg uncovers the realities of funding decisions, highlighting the often-overlooked world of manipulation and false claims that govern the intersection of these vital domains. He brings to light the complex relationships that shape research priorities and ultimately drive scientific advancement. Ideal for those interested in political economy, economic development, and the intricate networks between funding and science policy, this book is a must-read for students, researchers, and anyone passionate about understanding the forces that influence scientific inquiry in the United States.