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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Donghong Cheng,Michel Claessens,Shunke ShiReflects the richness of science communication and reviews the current models and experiences in this field.Crystallizes the state of the art in science communication.A product of the research and exp

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Paradigm Change for Science Communication: Commercial Science Needs a Critical Publicpplies also to communication. The author explores potential risks for science communication in this changing context. In product marketing and public relations, hyperbole and sensationalism are normal modes of operation. ‘Innocent fraud’ (Galbraith) and more ‘bullshit’ (Frankfurt) are likely risks w

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European Trends in Science Communicationr investigates why the European public’s scientific knowledge, as measured by the surveys, has increased substantially over the past few years. He then reviews coverage of science in the European media and analyses the relationships between European scientists and journalists and recent trends in re

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Words and Figures of the Public: the Misunderstanding in Scientific Communicationultiplied. Studies of audiences’ acceptance of science museums have long questioned the importance of prior scientific education, of the level of knowledge gained, of relative representations of a given subject, and of the visitor’s familiarity with a particular area of science. However, there has n

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Representation and Deliberation: New Perspectives on Communication Among Actors in Science and Technion, not only on political issues but also on themes of strong public impact, such as the effects of techno-scientific innovations. Challenge for political transformation is crucial for the concurrent changeover from representation to deliberation in the realm of techno-scientific innovation. In the

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Medialization of Science as a Prerequisite of Its Legitimization and Political Relevanceriteria become relevant within science. The medialization of science is seen in this chapter as a consequence of the medialization of politics. Based on empirical surveys of German researchers, public information officers of science organizations and decision-makers in the political-administrative s

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On and about the Deficit Model in an Age of Free Flowration of the science–society relationship, as well as a particular modality of scientific knowledge production—one that was primarily characterized by fundamental research. Its function is mainly ideological, as much justifying the type of knowledge highlighted as being an intermediary between scie

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