Journal of Science Communication. Vol. 20, Issue 07, 2021
Article
1.) “Science Festival” may not mean what we think it means: an analysis of how researchers and practitioners use this term. --J. Ross Ramsey and Todd Boyette
2.) The matter of complex anti-matter: the portrayal and framing of physics in Dutch newspapers. --Sanne Willemijn Kristensen, Julia Cramer, Alix McCollam, W. Gudrun Reijnierse and Ionica Smeets
3.) Follow the scientists? How beliefs about the practice of science shaped COVID-19 views. --Thomas G. Safford, Emily H. Whitmore and Lawrence C. Hamilton
4.) Exploration of social cues in technology-mediated science communication: a multidiscipline analysis on ‘Ask Me Anything (AMA)’ sessions in Reddit r/science. --Ying Tang, Jessica M. Abbazio, Khe Foon Hew and Noriko Hara
5.) Uniquely disgusting? Physiological disgust and attitudes toward GM food and other food and health technologies. --Sedona Chinn and Ariel Hasell
6.) Perceptions of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the work of science journalists: global perspectives. --Luisa Massarani, Luiz Felipe Fernandes Neves, Marta Entradas, Tim Lougheed and Martin W. Bauer
7.) Individual solutions to collective problems: the paradoxical treatment of environmental issues on Mexican and French YouTubers' videos. --Cecilia Lartigue, Guillaume Carbou and Muriel Lefebvre
8.) Understanding the relationship between sharing personal anecdotes, warmth, curiosity, risk perception and mitigation in communicating the threat of climate change. --Reyhaneh Maktoufi
9.) Experts, influencers, and amplifiers — Exploring climate movements' hyperlinking practices. --Frauke Rohden
Practice Insight
10.) Boundary spanners and thinking partners: adapting and expanding the research-practice partnership literature for public engagement with science (PES). --Karen Peterman, Sarah Garlick, John Besley, Sue Allen, Kathy Fallon Lambert, Nalini M. Nadkarni, Mark S. Rosin, Caitlin Weber, Marissa Weiss and Jen Wong
1.) “Science Festival” may not mean what we think it means: an analysis of how researchers and practitioners use this term. --J. Ross Ramsey and Todd Boyette
2.) The matter of complex anti-matter: the portrayal and framing of physics in Dutch newspapers. --Sanne Willemijn Kristensen, Julia Cramer, Alix McCollam, W. Gudrun Reijnierse and Ionica Smeets
3.) Follow the scientists? How beliefs about the practice of science shaped COVID-19 views. --Thomas G. Safford, Emily H. Whitmore and Lawrence C. Hamilton
4.) Exploration of social cues in technology-mediated science communication: a multidiscipline analysis on ‘Ask Me Anything (AMA)’ sessions in Reddit r/science. --Ying Tang, Jessica M. Abbazio, Khe Foon Hew and Noriko Hara
5.) Uniquely disgusting? Physiological disgust and attitudes toward GM food and other food and health technologies. --Sedona Chinn and Ariel Hasell
6.) Perceptions of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the work of science journalists: global perspectives. --Luisa Massarani, Luiz Felipe Fernandes Neves, Marta Entradas, Tim Lougheed and Martin W. Bauer
7.) Individual solutions to collective problems: the paradoxical treatment of environmental issues on Mexican and French YouTubers' videos. --Cecilia Lartigue, Guillaume Carbou and Muriel Lefebvre
8.) Understanding the relationship between sharing personal anecdotes, warmth, curiosity, risk perception and mitigation in communicating the threat of climate change. --Reyhaneh Maktoufi
9.) Experts, influencers, and amplifiers — Exploring climate movements' hyperlinking practices. --Frauke Rohden
Practice Insight
10.) Boundary spanners and thinking partners: adapting and expanding the research-practice partnership literature for public engagement with science (PES). --Karen Peterman, Sarah Garlick, John Besley, Sue Allen, Kathy Fallon Lambert, Nalini M. Nadkarni, Mark S. Rosin, Caitlin Weber, Marissa Weiss and Jen Wong
Luisa Massarani - Personal Name
J. Ross Ramsey - Personal Name
Sanne Willemijn Kristensen - Personal Name
Thomas G. Safford - Personal Name
Ying Tang - Personal Name
Sedona Chinn - Personal Name
Cecilia Lartigue - Personal Name
Reyhaneh Maktoufi - Personal Name
Frauke Rohden - Personal Name
J. Ross Ramsey - Personal Name
Sanne Willemijn Kristensen - Personal Name
Thomas G. Safford - Personal Name
Ying Tang - Personal Name
Sedona Chinn - Personal Name
Cecilia Lartigue - Personal Name
Reyhaneh Maktoufi - Personal Name
Frauke Rohden - Personal Name
Vol. 20, Issue 07, 2021
1824-2049
e-Journal PIK
Inggris
SISSA Medialab
2021
Italy
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