Abstract
Scholars who have examined science policy within the Johnson Administration have generally argued that the President’s Science Advisory Commission (PSAC) reached its zenith of influence late in the Eisenhower Administration, declining through the Kennedy and Johnson years until President Richard Nixon abolished it in 1973. These accounts, however, have overlooked Johnson’s determination to employ science and technology as tools in foreign policy, and the rapid growth of the State Department’s international science office early in his Administration. They also overlook the
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