Successful Science Communication
Herausgeber: Bennett, David J.; Jennings, Richard C.
Successful Science Communication
Herausgeber: Bennett, David J.; Jennings, Richard C.
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A practical guide providing background, know-how and working examples of successful communication for practising scientists, courses and professionals at all levels.
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A practical guide providing background, know-how and working examples of successful communication for practising scientists, courses and professionals at all levels.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 502
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 873g
- ISBN-13: 9781107003323
- ISBN-10: 1107003326
- Artikelnr.: 33215019
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 502
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 873g
- ISBN-13: 9781107003323
- ISBN-10: 1107003326
- Artikelnr.: 33215019
Authors' biographies; Foreword Sir Walter Bodmer; Introduction: public
engagement in an evolving science policy landscape Richard A. L. Jones;
Part I. What it Helps to Know Beforehand: 1. Deficits and dialogues:
science communication and the public understanding of science in the UK
Simon J. Lock; 2. Explaining the world: communicating science through the
ages James Hannam; 3. Science, truth, and ethics Richard Jennings; 4. The
public's view of science George Gaskell, Sally Stares and Nicole
Kronberger; 5. The common language of research Tracey Brown; 6. Not 100%
sure? The 'public' understanding of risk John Adams; 7. The ethos of
science vs. ethics of science communication Alfred Nordmann; Part II.
Policy Makers, the Media and Public Interest Organisations: 8. Research and
public communication in EU policy and practice Michel Claessens; 9.
Tackling the Climate Communication Challenge Andrew C. Revkin; 10. Dealings
with the media Stephen White; 11. Dealings with the US media Chris Mooney;
12. Relations with public interest organisations: consumers Sue Davies MBE;
13. Relations with public interest organisations: patients and families
Alastair Kent; 14. Relations with environmental organisations: a very
personal story Piet Schenkelaars; Part III. What You Can Do and How To Do
It: 15. Building relations with the various groups David J. Bennett; 16.
Finding the right words: how to shine in radio and television interviews
Peter Evans; 17. Nanotechnology and the media - front page or no story?
Richard Hayhurst; 18. The power of the podcast: the Naked Scientists' story
Chris Smith; 19. The social web in science communication Hayley Birch; 20.
Dealing with dilemmas and societal expectations: a company's response Lise
Kingo and Susanne Stormer; 21. Science festivals Nicola Buckley and Sue
Hordijenko; 22. Things to see and do: how scientific images work Rikke
Schmidt Kjærgaard; 23. The triple helix: the undergraduate student-run face
of science communication James Shepherd; 24. Public understanding of
research: the Open Research Laboratory at the Deutsches Museum Paul Hix and
Wolfgang M. Heckl; 25. 'Imagine': a communication project putting life
sciences in the spotlight Patricia Osseweijer and Tanja Klop; Part IV. And
Finally, Evaluating and Embedding Science Communication: 26. Evaluating
success: how to find out what worked (and what didn't) Laura Grant; 27.
Effectively embedding corporate science communication in academia: a second
paradigm shift? Maarten C. A. van der Sanden and Patricia Osseweijer;
Index.
engagement in an evolving science policy landscape Richard A. L. Jones;
Part I. What it Helps to Know Beforehand: 1. Deficits and dialogues:
science communication and the public understanding of science in the UK
Simon J. Lock; 2. Explaining the world: communicating science through the
ages James Hannam; 3. Science, truth, and ethics Richard Jennings; 4. The
public's view of science George Gaskell, Sally Stares and Nicole
Kronberger; 5. The common language of research Tracey Brown; 6. Not 100%
sure? The 'public' understanding of risk John Adams; 7. The ethos of
science vs. ethics of science communication Alfred Nordmann; Part II.
Policy Makers, the Media and Public Interest Organisations: 8. Research and
public communication in EU policy and practice Michel Claessens; 9.
Tackling the Climate Communication Challenge Andrew C. Revkin; 10. Dealings
with the media Stephen White; 11. Dealings with the US media Chris Mooney;
12. Relations with public interest organisations: consumers Sue Davies MBE;
13. Relations with public interest organisations: patients and families
Alastair Kent; 14. Relations with environmental organisations: a very
personal story Piet Schenkelaars; Part III. What You Can Do and How To Do
It: 15. Building relations with the various groups David J. Bennett; 16.
Finding the right words: how to shine in radio and television interviews
Peter Evans; 17. Nanotechnology and the media - front page or no story?
Richard Hayhurst; 18. The power of the podcast: the Naked Scientists' story
Chris Smith; 19. The social web in science communication Hayley Birch; 20.
Dealing with dilemmas and societal expectations: a company's response Lise
Kingo and Susanne Stormer; 21. Science festivals Nicola Buckley and Sue
Hordijenko; 22. Things to see and do: how scientific images work Rikke
Schmidt Kjærgaard; 23. The triple helix: the undergraduate student-run face
of science communication James Shepherd; 24. Public understanding of
research: the Open Research Laboratory at the Deutsches Museum Paul Hix and
Wolfgang M. Heckl; 25. 'Imagine': a communication project putting life
sciences in the spotlight Patricia Osseweijer and Tanja Klop; Part IV. And
Finally, Evaluating and Embedding Science Communication: 26. Evaluating
success: how to find out what worked (and what didn't) Laura Grant; 27.
Effectively embedding corporate science communication in academia: a second
paradigm shift? Maarten C. A. van der Sanden and Patricia Osseweijer;
Index.
Authors' biographies; Foreword Sir Walter Bodmer; Introduction: public
engagement in an evolving science policy landscape Richard A. L. Jones;
Part I. What it Helps to Know Beforehand: 1. Deficits and dialogues:
science communication and the public understanding of science in the UK
Simon J. Lock; 2. Explaining the world: communicating science through the
ages James Hannam; 3. Science, truth, and ethics Richard Jennings; 4. The
public's view of science George Gaskell, Sally Stares and Nicole
Kronberger; 5. The common language of research Tracey Brown; 6. Not 100%
sure? The 'public' understanding of risk John Adams; 7. The ethos of
science vs. ethics of science communication Alfred Nordmann; Part II.
Policy Makers, the Media and Public Interest Organisations: 8. Research and
public communication in EU policy and practice Michel Claessens; 9.
Tackling the Climate Communication Challenge Andrew C. Revkin; 10. Dealings
with the media Stephen White; 11. Dealings with the US media Chris Mooney;
12. Relations with public interest organisations: consumers Sue Davies MBE;
13. Relations with public interest organisations: patients and families
Alastair Kent; 14. Relations with environmental organisations: a very
personal story Piet Schenkelaars; Part III. What You Can Do and How To Do
It: 15. Building relations with the various groups David J. Bennett; 16.
Finding the right words: how to shine in radio and television interviews
Peter Evans; 17. Nanotechnology and the media - front page or no story?
Richard Hayhurst; 18. The power of the podcast: the Naked Scientists' story
Chris Smith; 19. The social web in science communication Hayley Birch; 20.
Dealing with dilemmas and societal expectations: a company's response Lise
Kingo and Susanne Stormer; 21. Science festivals Nicola Buckley and Sue
Hordijenko; 22. Things to see and do: how scientific images work Rikke
Schmidt Kjærgaard; 23. The triple helix: the undergraduate student-run face
of science communication James Shepherd; 24. Public understanding of
research: the Open Research Laboratory at the Deutsches Museum Paul Hix and
Wolfgang M. Heckl; 25. 'Imagine': a communication project putting life
sciences in the spotlight Patricia Osseweijer and Tanja Klop; Part IV. And
Finally, Evaluating and Embedding Science Communication: 26. Evaluating
success: how to find out what worked (and what didn't) Laura Grant; 27.
Effectively embedding corporate science communication in academia: a second
paradigm shift? Maarten C. A. van der Sanden and Patricia Osseweijer;
Index.
engagement in an evolving science policy landscape Richard A. L. Jones;
Part I. What it Helps to Know Beforehand: 1. Deficits and dialogues:
science communication and the public understanding of science in the UK
Simon J. Lock; 2. Explaining the world: communicating science through the
ages James Hannam; 3. Science, truth, and ethics Richard Jennings; 4. The
public's view of science George Gaskell, Sally Stares and Nicole
Kronberger; 5. The common language of research Tracey Brown; 6. Not 100%
sure? The 'public' understanding of risk John Adams; 7. The ethos of
science vs. ethics of science communication Alfred Nordmann; Part II.
Policy Makers, the Media and Public Interest Organisations: 8. Research and
public communication in EU policy and practice Michel Claessens; 9.
Tackling the Climate Communication Challenge Andrew C. Revkin; 10. Dealings
with the media Stephen White; 11. Dealings with the US media Chris Mooney;
12. Relations with public interest organisations: consumers Sue Davies MBE;
13. Relations with public interest organisations: patients and families
Alastair Kent; 14. Relations with environmental organisations: a very
personal story Piet Schenkelaars; Part III. What You Can Do and How To Do
It: 15. Building relations with the various groups David J. Bennett; 16.
Finding the right words: how to shine in radio and television interviews
Peter Evans; 17. Nanotechnology and the media - front page or no story?
Richard Hayhurst; 18. The power of the podcast: the Naked Scientists' story
Chris Smith; 19. The social web in science communication Hayley Birch; 20.
Dealing with dilemmas and societal expectations: a company's response Lise
Kingo and Susanne Stormer; 21. Science festivals Nicola Buckley and Sue
Hordijenko; 22. Things to see and do: how scientific images work Rikke
Schmidt Kjærgaard; 23. The triple helix: the undergraduate student-run face
of science communication James Shepherd; 24. Public understanding of
research: the Open Research Laboratory at the Deutsches Museum Paul Hix and
Wolfgang M. Heckl; 25. 'Imagine': a communication project putting life
sciences in the spotlight Patricia Osseweijer and Tanja Klop; Part IV. And
Finally, Evaluating and Embedding Science Communication: 26. Evaluating
success: how to find out what worked (and what didn't) Laura Grant; 27.
Effectively embedding corporate science communication in academia: a second
paradigm shift? Maarten C. A. van der Sanden and Patricia Osseweijer;
Index.