Journal of Science Communication. Vol. 13, Issue 04, 2014
Editorial:
Exploring serendipitous dialogue. -- Emma Weitkamp.
Articles:
1. The Holy Grail of energy? A content and thematic analysis of the presentation of nuclear fusion on the Internet. -- Christian Oltra, Ana Delicado, Ana Prades, Sergio Pereira, Luisa Schmidt.
2. When quotes matter: impact of outside quotes in a science press release on news judgment. -- Paige Brown Jarreau.
Essay:
Children’s University: sound language styles in a radio programme for/with children. -- Josemir Almeida Barros, Debora d’Avila Reis.
Comment:
Science festivals: do they succeed in reaching beyond the ‘already engaged’? -- Karen Bultitude.
1. When science makes us who we are: known and speculative impacts of science festivals. -- Ben Wiehe.
2. From liquid nitrogen to public engagement and city planning: the changing role of science events. -- Jan Riise, Leonardo Alfonsi.
3. National Science Festival of Thailand: historical roots, current activities and future plans of the National Science Fair. -- Ganigar Chen.
4. The Caribbean’s best science festival: NIHERST’s Sci-TechKnoFest. -- Simone Marie King.
5. Einstein’s Garden 2009–2014: unexpected encounters with science. -- Ellen Dowell.
Book Review:
Social networks and popular understanding of science and health: sharing disparities. -- Ann Grand.
Exploring serendipitous dialogue. -- Emma Weitkamp.
Articles:
1. The Holy Grail of energy? A content and thematic analysis of the presentation of nuclear fusion on the Internet. -- Christian Oltra, Ana Delicado, Ana Prades, Sergio Pereira, Luisa Schmidt.
2. When quotes matter: impact of outside quotes in a science press release on news judgment. -- Paige Brown Jarreau.
Essay:
Children’s University: sound language styles in a radio programme for/with children. -- Josemir Almeida Barros, Debora d’Avila Reis.
Comment:
Science festivals: do they succeed in reaching beyond the ‘already engaged’? -- Karen Bultitude.
1. When science makes us who we are: known and speculative impacts of science festivals. -- Ben Wiehe.
2. From liquid nitrogen to public engagement and city planning: the changing role of science events. -- Jan Riise, Leonardo Alfonsi.
3. National Science Festival of Thailand: historical roots, current activities and future plans of the National Science Fair. -- Ganigar Chen.
4. The Caribbean’s best science festival: NIHERST’s Sci-TechKnoFest. -- Simone Marie King.
5. Einstein’s Garden 2009–2014: unexpected encounters with science. -- Ellen Dowell.
Book Review:
Social networks and popular understanding of science and health: sharing disparities. -- Ann Grand.
Weitkamp, Emma - Personal Name
Dowell, Ellen - Personal Name
King, Simone Marie - Personal Name
Chen, Ganigar - Personal Name
Riise, Jan - Personal Name
Wiehe, Ben - Personal Name
Bultitude, Karen - Personal Name
Barros, Josemir Almeida - Personal Name
Jarreau, Paige Brown - Personal Name
Oltra, Christian - Personal Name
Grand, Ann - Personal Name
Dowell, Ellen - Personal Name
King, Simone Marie - Personal Name
Chen, Ganigar - Personal Name
Riise, Jan - Personal Name
Wiehe, Ben - Personal Name
Bultitude, Karen - Personal Name
Barros, Josemir Almeida - Personal Name
Jarreau, Paige Brown - Personal Name
Oltra, Christian - Personal Name
Grand, Ann - Personal Name
Vol. 13, Issue 04, 2014
1824-2049
e-Journal PIK
Inggris
SISSA Medialab
2014
Italy
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