Communicating Biological Sciences discusses the 'ethics' of science communication in light of recent developments in biotechnology and biomedicine. It focuses on the role of metaphors in the creation of visions and the framing of scientific advances, as well as their impact on patterns of public acceptance and rejection, trust and scepticism. Its rigorous investigation will appeal not only to science writers and scientists, but also to scholars of sociology, science and technology studies, media and journalism.
Communicating Biological Sciences discusses the 'ethics' of science communication in light of recent developments in biotechnology and biomedicine. It focuses on the role of metaphors in the creation of visions and the framing of scientific advances, as well as their impact on patterns of public acceptance and rejection, trust and scepticism. Its rigorous investigation will appeal not only to science writers and scientists, but also to scholars of sociology, science and technology studies, media and journalism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brigitte Nerlich is a Professor of Science, Language and Society at the Institute for Science and Society, University of Nottingham, UK; Richard Elliott is a Postgraduate Research Student at the Institute for Science and Society, University of Nottingham, UK; Brendon Larson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Resource Studies at the University of Waterloo, Canada
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter 1 CommunicatingSetting the Scene: Issues of Hype, Hubris and Humility in Science Communication and Citizen Part icipation Chapter 2 How Journalism Can Hide the Truth about Science, Elmien Wolvaardt Chapter 3 Technologies of Humility, Sheila Jasanoff Part II Science Communication, Ethics and Framing Chapter 4 The Ethics of Framing Science, Matthew C. Nisbet Chapter 5 Bioethical Decisions and the Public Sphere, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter Chapter 6 Journalism and Society, Toby Murcott Chapter 7 Science Communication and Ethics - Trying to Get it Right, Fox Fiona Part III Science Communication, Metaphors and Practical Realities Chapter 8 Genes, Genomes and What to Make of Them, Turney Jon Chapter 9 A Workbench View of Science Communication and Metaphor, Radford Tim Chapter 10 Metaphor Contests and Contested Metaphors, Strauss Stephen Part IV Science, Science Communication and Metaphor Analysis Chapter 11 Should Scientists Advocate? The Case of Promotional Metaphors in Environmental Science, Larson Brendon Chapter 12 Metaphors as Time Capsules, Hellsten Iina Chapter 13 Breakthroughs and Disasters, Nerlich Brigitte Chapter 14 Craig Venter and the Re-programming of Life, Balmer Andrew, Herreman Camille EPILOGUE Chapter 15 Blame Francis Bacon, Allyse Megan
Preface Chapter 1 CommunicatingSetting the Scene: Issues of Hype, Hubris and Humility in Science Communication and Citizen Part icipation Chapter 2 How Journalism Can Hide the Truth about Science, Elmien Wolvaardt Chapter 3 Technologies of Humility, Sheila Jasanoff Part II Science Communication, Ethics and Framing Chapter 4 The Ethics of Framing Science, Matthew C. Nisbet Chapter 5 Bioethical Decisions and the Public Sphere, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter Chapter 6 Journalism and Society, Toby Murcott Chapter 7 Science Communication and Ethics - Trying to Get it Right, Fox Fiona Part III Science Communication, Metaphors and Practical Realities Chapter 8 Genes, Genomes and What to Make of Them, Turney Jon Chapter 9 A Workbench View of Science Communication and Metaphor, Radford Tim Chapter 10 Metaphor Contests and Contested Metaphors, Strauss Stephen Part IV Science, Science Communication and Metaphor Analysis Chapter 11 Should Scientists Advocate? The Case of Promotional Metaphors in Environmental Science, Larson Brendon Chapter 12 Metaphors as Time Capsules, Hellsten Iina Chapter 13 Breakthroughs and Disasters, Nerlich Brigitte Chapter 14 Craig Venter and the Re-programming of Life, Balmer Andrew, Herreman Camille EPILOGUE Chapter 15 Blame Francis Bacon, Allyse Megan
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