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dc.contributor.authorMurray A. Muspratt
dc.date.accessioned2017-05-08T21:19:16Z
dc.date.available2017-05-08T21:19:16Z
dc.date.copyrightApril 1989
dc.date.issued1989
dc.identifier.other%28asce%291052-3928%281989%29115%3A2%28185%29.pdf
dc.identifier.urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl/handle/yetl/46928
dc.description.abstractTechnology policy is an idea whose time has come. It has touched a responsive chord in the body politic in the face of the Japanese business challenge. It is provoking debates in Congress and the media as to the best modus operandi, and everyone seems to have a checklist of ideas that are important. Debates are focusing on status quo versus national industrial policy, yet a third option is apparent, that of a fourth or technological branch of government. These options are discussed, and the third may be the compromise people are searching for.
dc.publisherAmerican Society of Civil Engineers
dc.titleTechnology and the Constitution
dc.typeJournal Paper
dc.journal.volume115
dc.journal.issue2
dc.journal.titleJournal of Professional Issues in Engineering
dc.identifier.doi10.1061/(ASCE)1052-3928(1989)115:2(185)
dc.treeJournal of Professional Issues in Engineering:;1989:;Volume ( 115 ):;issue: 002
dc.contenttypeFulltext


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