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Your search keyword '"Goldman, Gretchen T."' showing total 23 results
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23 results on '"Goldman, Gretchen T."'

3. Leveraging Air Quality Research Advancements to Assess and Address Exposure Inequities

Author

Goldman, Gretchen T.

Subjects
Environment -- Research, Air quality -- Health aspects, Emissions (Pollution) -- Health aspects, Particles -- Health aspects, Environmental issues, Health
Abstract

Reductions in air pollution emissions, whether via policy, economics, or other factors, can benefit public health and welfare. However, additional scrutiny can reveal that the distribution and extent of such [...]

Published
2023
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9. Science for All? Confronting Inequities and Envisioning Federal Science as a Public Good.

Author

Goldman, Gretchen T.

Subjects
Public goods -- Laws, regulations and rules, Science and state -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Demographic aspects, Environmental justice -- Analysis, Disparate impact -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021
Abstract

Science is a public good. This has long been the American vision, from Benjamin Franklin's hope that the people, armed with knowledge, could govern effectively, to Abraham Lincoln's belief that [...]

Published
2021

14. The disinformation playbook:how industry manipulates the science-policy process—and how to restore scientific integrity

Author

Reed, Genna, Hendlin, Yogi, Desikan, Anita, MacKinney, Taryn, Berman, Emily, Goldman, Gretchen T., Reed, Genna, Hendlin, Yogi, Desikan, Anita, MacKinney, Taryn, Berman, Emily, and Goldman, Gretchen T.

Abstract

For decades, corporate undermining of scientific consensus has eroded the scientific process worldwide. Guardrails for protecting science-informed processes, from peer review to regulatory decision making, have suffered sustained attacks, damaging public trust in the scientific enterprise and its aim to serve the public good. Government efforts to address corporate attacks have been inadequate. Researchers have cataloged corporate malfeasance that harms people’s health across diverse industries. Well-known cases, like the tobacco industry’s efforts to downplay the dangers of smoking, are representative of transnational industries, rather than unique. This contribution schematizes industry tactics to distort, delay, or distract the public from instituting measures that improve health—tactics that comprise the “disinformation playbook.” Using a United States policy lens, we outline steps the scientific community should take to shield science from corporate interference, through individual actions (by scientists, peer reviewers, and editors) and collective initiatives (by research institutions, grant organizations, professional associations, and regulatory agencies).

Published
2021

20. Strengthen scientific integrity under the Biden administration.

Author

Carter, Jacob M., Goldman, Gretchen T., Rosenberg, Andrew A., Reed, Genna, Desikan, Anita, and MacKinney, Taryn

Subjects
*MEMORANDUMS, *DECISION making, *CENSORSHIP, *CAMPAIGN funds
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on U.S. President Joe Biden administration issuing a presidential memorandum for strengthening scientific integrity and evidence-based decision-making. Topics include undermining the appropriate use of science in decision-making processes; and violations of scientific integrity observed during the prior administration such as censorship of federal scientists and manipulation of scientific assessments.

Published
2021
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21. SAFEGUARDING AGAINST DISTORTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN FEDERAL POLICYMAKING.

Author

Kelly, Melissa L., Reed, Genna, Goldman, Gretchen T., and Carter, Jacob M.

Abstract

The article discusses the appropriate use of science in policymaking depends upon integrity in scientific research and in the ways in research has communicated and applied for the policymaking process. Topics include conflicts of interest introduce the potential for bias and interference with research and regulation, not undermining agencies' abilities to develop the best science-based policies; and ambiguity regarding what constitutes a conflict of interest in science and policymaking.

Published
2021

22. Defending scientific integrity in conservation policy processes: lessons from Canada, Australia, and the United States

Author

Carroll, Carlos, primary, Hartl, Brett, additional, Goldman, Gretchen T, additional, Rohlf, Daniel J, additional, Treves, Adrain, additional, Kerr, Jeremy T, additional, Ritchie, Euan G, additional, Kingsford, Richard T, additional, Gibbs, Katherine E, additional, Maron, Martine, additional, and Watson, James E M, additional

Published
2017
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23. Clashes Over Scientific Integrity Spiking.

Author

Goldman, Gretchen T.

Abstract

The article discusses the scientific community has taken seriously the process of science and the need for integrity in data collection and analysis. Topics include the advent of evidence-based policymaking, legally and culturally, has tremendous monetary and societal benefits; and a 2018 survey of government scientists 16 federal agencies conducted by Iowa State University.

Published
2020

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