Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology, and Government . (1992). Science, technology, and the states in America's third century. Washington, DC: Author.
2.
Coburn, C. M. (Ed.), & Berglund, D. (with R. Dunbar, M. Filner, D. Brown, & M. Skinner). (1995). Partnerships: A compendium of state and federal cooperative technology programs. Columbus, OH: Battelle Memorial Institute.
3.
Coburn, C. M. , & Brown, D. M. (1997). A state-federal partnership in support of science and technology. Economic Development Quarterly, 11, 296-309.
4.
Eisinger, P. (1995). State development in the 1990s. Economic Development Quarterly, 9, 146-158.
5.
Feller, I. (1992). American state governments as models for national science policy. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 11(2), 288-309.
6.
Feller, I. (in press). The university as an instrument of state and regional economic development—The rhetoric and reality of the U.S. experience. In R. David & E. Steinmueller (Eds.), The productive tension: University-industry research collaborations in an era of knowledge-based economic development. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
7.
Lambright, W. H. , & Teich, A. (1989). Science, technology, and state economic development. Policy Studies Journal, 18, 135-147.
8.
Muchmore, L. (Ed.). (1982). Gubernatorial policy making through science advice. Washington, DC: National Governors' Association.
9.
National Academy of Sciences . (1995). Allocating federal funds for science and technology. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
10.
State-Federal Technology Partnership Task Force . (1995, September 5). Final report. Washington, DC: Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology, and Government; National Governor's Association; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; the White House Office of Science and Technology; and the National Conference of State Legislatures (in collaboration).