CONTENTS
(Volume 85, Science and Technology Series)
Page
FOREWORD vii
PREFACE ix
Civil Space in the Clinton Era
(32nd Goddard Memorial Symposium)
INTRODUCTION 3
Civil Space in the Clinton Era: Welcoming Remarks and Introduction of Chairman Stokes (AAS 94-251), Alan B. Mollohan 5
Reinventing the Space Program: Keynote Address (AAS 94-252), Lewis Stokes 9
Stay the Course: Luncheon Address (AAS 94-253), Norman R. Augustine 15
Acceptance Speech: AAS John F. Kennedy Astronautics Award (AAS 94-254), Jack Brooks 21
Space Advocacy in a Changing World: Summary of Plenary Address (AAS 94-255), Norman Y. Mineta 23
The Soloman Story: A Modern Space Dilemma—Luncheon Address (AAS 94-256), George E. Brown, Jr. 25
THE ROLE OF SPACE IN NATIONAL POLICY 35
The Role of Space in National Policy: Summary (AAS 94-257), Nathan Rich 37
“Reinventing” NASA, The Next Frontier (AAS 94-259), Lionel S. Johns 45
A NATIONAL STRATEGIC PLAN FOR SPACE 53
A National Strategic Plan for Space: Summary (AAS 94-261), Joseph F. Sifer 55
NASA’s Strategic Plan for Space (AAS 94-262) Charts, Peggy Finarelli 61
A National Strategic Plan for Space: The Public Perspective (AAS 94-263), George C. Larson 65
A National Strategic Plan for Space: An Academic Perspective (AAS 94-266), Claude R. Canizares 71
A National Strategic Plan for Space: The International Perspective (AAS 94-267), Joan Johnson-Freese 75
THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT THAT IMPACTS SPACE BUSINESS 81
The Regulatory Environment That Impacts Space Business: Summary (AAS 94-268), Dwayne A. Day 83
FORUM 91
The U.S. Civil Space Program and U.S. Foreign Policy: How Closely Should They Be Linked? (AAS 94-269), John Fabian (moderator), Ken Pedersen and Terrence Finn 93
Partners in Space . . . 2001
(41st AAS Annual Meeting)
Page
INTRODUCTION 103
Partners in Space . . . 2001: Meeting Summary (AAS 94-326), Rick W. Sturdevant 105
The Deregulation of Space: Opening Remarks (AAS 94-327), A. Thomas Young 113
The Challenge of Space Exploration in a New Era: Luncheon Address (AAS 94-328), Daniel S. Goldin 119
AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ON COMPETITION AND COOPERATION IN SPACE 129
Why Cooperate in Space? Europe and the U.S. in the 1960’s, Two Differenct Perspectives (AAS 94-330), Lorenza Sebesta 131
U.S. LAUNCH CAPABILITY: GOVERNMENT/INDUSTRY PARTNERSHIP 145
Space Launch Capabilities at Martin Marietta (AAS 94-344) Charts, Arthur Morrissey 147
The Inadvertent Development of a Cartel by Government: A Customer’s Perspective (AAS 94-345) Outline, John S. Perkins 155
INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS/COOPERATION IN SPACE 157
International Partnerships/Cooperation in Space at ISAS (AAS 94-350), Jun Nishimura 159
Development and Progress in Chinese Space (AAS 94-351), Hua Liu 169
COMMERCIAL SPACE COMMUNICATIONS 173
Skynet® Satellite Services (AAS 94-352) Outline, Karl Savatiel 175
Long-Term Communications Satellite Business (AAS 94-353), Pierre J. Madon 179
Commercial Communications Satellites: Marketplace Trends and Needs (AAS 94-354) Charts, Walter H. Braun 183
Commercial Space Communications: The Asian Experience (AAS 94-355), William D. Wade 187
Overview of Operation of DBS Satellites by TAO in Japan (AAS 94-356) Abstract, Misao Matsushita 202
Commercial Space Communications at ORBCOMMsm (AAS 94-358) Charts, Alan L. Parker 203
WHAT SHOULD BE THE U.S. NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM? 213
What Should be the U.S. National Space Program? (AAS 94-363), Nathan J. Lindsay 215
APPENDIX A
Other Sessions held at the 41st AAS Annual Meeting, “Partners in Space . . . 2001 221
APPENDIX B
Space Station Freedom: Gateway to the 21st Century—Space Station Symposium Summary 223
APPENDIX C
Space Opportunities in a Changing World: 39th AAS Annual Meeting Summary 231
APPENDIX D
Space: Changes, Challenges and Opportunities—40th AAS Annual Meeting Program 254
APPENDIX E
Publications of the American Astronautical Society 258
INDEX 273
Numerical Index 275
Author Index 278