Titlebook: Communicating Science in Social Contexts; New models, new prac Donghong Cheng,Michel Claessens,Shunke Shi Book 2008 Springer Science+Busine

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Neuro-Control of Inverted Pendulum,l context, science communication is not merely communication from an expert community to a lay community but is more akin to intercultural communication. This perception has led to the development of a new category of science consultant within Hollywood: ‘boundary spanners’. Boundary spanners take o

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Aruna Tiwari,Kapil Ahuja,Atulya K. Nagarcognizing the value of collaboration with those working in the humanities, arts and social sciences. This chapter explores the challenges and opportunities for communication within and from cross-sectoral research teams. The authors draw examples from researched case studies to describe how cross-se

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David Reid,Emanuele Lindo Seccoradition of studies in the public understanding of science, the chapter identifies three different models for the communicative relationship between science and its publics (the model of diffusion, the model of deliberation and the model of negotiation). The author then applies those models to the s

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Rawan Gedeon,Atulya K. Nagar,Raouf Naguibd, there is little—if anything—written about who makes up the science communication community. This chapter reports on a short survey of attendees at the British Association for the Advancement of Science’s 2007 Science Communication conference. The survey gives some indication of what science commu

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Eduardo Ramírez,Oscar Castillo,José Soriaften than in the past, research funding organisations demand that communication plans, including plans to communicate with the public, are part of project proposals. The chapter examines how these changes have been reflected in recent public science events. Scientists’ public participation forms the