Analyzing the role of journalists in science communication, this book presents perspectives on how this field is going to evolve in the twenty-first century.
Analyzing the role of journalists in science communication, this book presents perspectives on how this field is going to evolve in the twenty-first century.
Martin W. Bauer is Senior Lecturer in Social Psychology and Research Methodology at the London School of Economics, UK. Massimiano Bucchi is lecturer in Sociology of Science at the University of Trento, Italy.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Part 1: The Changing Scenarios of Science Communication 2. Insects or Neutrons?: Science News Values in Interwar Britain 3. The Rise and Fall of Science Communication in Late 19th Century Italy 4. From Journalism to Corporate Communication in Post-War Britain 5. Big Science, Little News: Science Coverage in the Italian Daily Press, 1947-1997 6. Growing, but Foreign Source Dependent: Science Coverage in Latin America 7. The Latest Boom in Popular Science Books Part 2: Science Writing: Practitioners' Perspectives 8. Telling Stories, not Educating People 9. The Sex Appeal of Science News 10. Science Stories that cannot be Told 11. Chiara Palmerini: Science Reporting as Negotiation 12. Why Journalists Report Science as they do 13. How the Internet Changed Science Journalism 14. The End of Science Journalism Part 3: Public Relations for Science - Practitioners' Perspectives 15. The Royal Society and the Debate on Climate Change 16. PR for Physics of Matter: Tops... and Flops 17. Communication by Scientists or Stars? 18. A PR Strategy Without a PR Office? 19. Public Engagement of Science in the Private Sector: A New Form of PR? 20. The Strength of PR and the Weakness of Science Journalism 21. The Use of Scientific Expertise for Political PR: The Donana and Prestige Cases in Spain Part 4: International Commentary 22. Sharon Dunwoody: USA - Focus on the Audience 23. Australia: Co-Ordination and Professionalisation 24. South Africa: Building Capacity 25. South Korea: The Scandal of Professor Hwang Woo-Suk 26. Japan: A Boom in Science News
1. Introduction Part 1: The Changing Scenarios of Science Communication 2. Insects or Neutrons?: Science News Values in Interwar Britain 3. The Rise and Fall of Science Communication in Late 19th Century Italy 4. From Journalism to Corporate Communication in Post-War Britain 5. Big Science, Little News: Science Coverage in the Italian Daily Press, 1947-1997 6. Growing, but Foreign Source Dependent: Science Coverage in Latin America 7. The Latest Boom in Popular Science Books Part 2: Science Writing: Practitioners' Perspectives 8. Telling Stories, not Educating People 9. The Sex Appeal of Science News 10. Science Stories that cannot be Told 11. Chiara Palmerini: Science Reporting as Negotiation 12. Why Journalists Report Science as they do 13. How the Internet Changed Science Journalism 14. The End of Science Journalism Part 3: Public Relations for Science - Practitioners' Perspectives 15. The Royal Society and the Debate on Climate Change 16. PR for Physics of Matter: Tops... and Flops 17. Communication by Scientists or Stars? 18. A PR Strategy Without a PR Office? 19. Public Engagement of Science in the Private Sector: A New Form of PR? 20. The Strength of PR and the Weakness of Science Journalism 21. The Use of Scientific Expertise for Political PR: The Donana and Prestige Cases in Spain Part 4: International Commentary 22. Sharon Dunwoody: USA - Focus on the Audience 23. Australia: Co-Ordination and Professionalisation 24. South Africa: Building Capacity 25. South Korea: The Scandal of Professor Hwang Woo-Suk 26. Japan: A Boom in Science News
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