Does the US need a Culture Czar?
Category: Science Policy
A bit on NPR was really talking about a US Cabinet level position for the Arts. I think the broader "Culture" is just fine.
Posted by DrugMonkey at 2:07 PM • 3 Comments •
A Vote For Science
Science Policy and Debate in the 2008 Presidential Election
Profile
With less than two months left before the next U.S. president is elected, ScienceBlogs wanted to dedicate a space to campaign politics. A Vote For Science is a group blog that will focus on the candidates' science policies. It is managed by many interested ScienceBloggers, as well as guest blogger Ivan Oelrich of the Federation of American Scientists.
Search
Recent Posts
- Stimulus for the humanities: Zero-sum gentrification for urban hipsters?
- ONDCP Booted from Obama's Cabinet
- Does the US need a Culture Czar?
- Obama to undo Bush anti-science policies
- Results for State Ballot Measures on Science
- Happy Election Day! GO VOTE!
- Our First AVoteForScience Couple!
- Massive number of OpEds endorsing Obama because of policies on science
- Nobel Laureate, Murray Gell-Mann endorses Obama
- 76 Nobel Laureates in Science Endorse Obama!
Recent Comments
- plyometric training on Massive number of OpEds endorsing Obama because of policies on science
- plyometric training on ONDCP Booted from Obama's Cabinet
- Colon Cleanse on 61 Nobel Laureates in Science Endorse Obama
- Colon Cleanse on Houston, we have a problem: Attending to structure and process of science and science education policy
- Jeanie on Enshrining homophobia in California, Arizona and Florida
- kilo aldirici on ONDCP Booted from Obama's Cabinet
- red rabbit on ONDCP Booted from Obama's Cabinet
- boy uzatma on Francis Collins, former head of the Human Genome Project, endorses Obama
- kilo aldirici on 76 Nobel Laureates in Science Endorse Obama!
- Jira - Dog biscuit recipes on 76 Nobel Laureates in Science Endorse Obama!
Archives
Blogroll
SHARP
The Scientists and Engineers for America's SHARP network allows you to click on the map to see where your candidates stand on important science issues.
January 16, 2009
