The growth and health of the social sciences owe a good deal to the
generally held belief that they are socially useful, but is this
really so? Do they deliver the goods they promise? In The Uses of
Social Research, first published in 1982, Martin Bulmer answers
these and other questions concerning the uses of empirical social
science in the policy-making process, and provides an extended
analysis of the main issues. This title provides a valuable
introduction to the patterns of influence exercised by the social
sciences on government. It shows how the results of social research
feed into the political system and what models of the relationship
between research and policy are most convincing. This book will be
of interest to students of the social sciences.
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