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                             93 gevonden resultaten
nr titel auteur tijdschrift jaar jaarg. afl. pagina('s) type
1 A boom of bones and books: The “popularization industry” of Atapuerca and human-origins research in contemporary Spain Hochadel, Oliver
2013
5 p. 530-537
artikel
2 A comparative analysis of media reporting of perceived risks and benefits of genetically modified crops and foods in Kenyan and international newspapers DeRosier, Christopher
2015
5 p. 563-581
artikel
3 Activist trust: the diffusion of green expertise in a Brazilian landscape Delgado, Ana
2010
5 p. 562-577
artikel
4 Affected for good or for evil: The formation of issue-publics that relate to the UK National DNA Database Amelung, Nina
2019
5 p. 590-605
artikel
5 Analogies, metaphors, and wondering about the future: Lay sense-making around synthetic meat Marcu, Afrodita
2015
5 p. 547-562
artikel
6 An analysis of the Public Scientific Literacy study in China Fajun Chen,
2009
5 p. 607-616
artikel
7 A sociohistorical examination of George Herbert Mead’s approach to science education Edwards, Michelle L.
2016
5 p. 531-542
artikel
8 Attitudes to genetically modified food over time: How trust in organizations and the media cycle predict support Marques, Mathew D.
2015
5 p. 601-618
artikel
9 A twenty-first century Citizens’ POLIS: introducing a democratic experiment in electronic citizen participation in science and technology decision-making Williams, Simon N.
2010
5 p. 528-544
artikel
10 Benefit sharing and biobanking in Australia Nicol, Dianne
2012
5 p. 534-555
artikel
11 Bias in the exchange of arguments: the case of scientists’ evaluation of lay viewpoints on GM food Cuppen, Eefje
2009
5 p. 591-606
artikel
12 Bimbo or boffin? Women in science: an analysis of media representations and how female scientists negotiate cultural contradictions Chimba, Mwenya
2010
5 p. 609-624
artikel
13 Book review: Alan G. Gross, The Scientific Sublime: Popular Science Unravels the Mysteries of the Universe Fahy, Declan
2019
5 p. 628-629
artikel
14 Book review: D.A. Henderson, Smallpox: The Death of a Disease. The Inside Story of Eradicating a Worldwide Killer (New York: Prometheus Books, 2009), 334 pp. ISBN 978—1—59102—722—5, $27.98 (hardback) Hawkes, Gillian
2010
5 p. 639-640
artikel
15 Book review: Philip Bell, Bruce Lewenstein, Andrew W. Shouse and Michael A. Feder (editors), Learning Science in Informal Environments: People, Places, and Pursuits (Washington DC: The National Academies Press, 2009), 352 pp. ISBN 978—0—309—11955—9 Barnes, Emm
2010
5 p. 638-639
artikel
16 Book Review: Raza G, Ren F, Khan HJ and He W (eds), Constructing culture of science: Communication of science in India and China Jia, Hepeng
2017
5 p. 632
artikel
17 Book review: The Feeling of Risk: New Perspectives on Risk Perception Nunes, Raquel
2012
5 p. 648-648
artikel
18 Book review: W. E. Bijker, R. Bal and R. Hendriks, The Paradox of Scientific Authority: The Role of Scientific Advice in Democracies (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2009), viii + 223 pp. ISBN 978—0—262—02658—1 Bissell, Chris
2010
5 p. 639-639
artikel
19 Call for Proposals 2013
5 p. 642-642
artikel
20 Causal or spurious? The relationship of knowledge and attitudes to trust in science and technology Roberts, Mary Roduta
2013
5 p. 624-641
artikel
21 Commentary for Public Understanding of Science special issue Turney, Jon
2013
5 p. 570-574
artikel
22 Coping with uncertainty: Assessing nanotechnologies in a citizen panel in Switzerland Valérie Burri, Regula
2009
5 p. 498-511
artikel
23 “Counting votes” in public responses to scientific disputes Johnson, Branden B.
2018
5 p. 594-610
artikel
24 Different ways of problematising biotechnology – and what it means for technology governance Bogner, Alexander
2015
5 p. 516-532
artikel
25 Does the public communication of science influence scientific vocation? Results of a national survey Stekolschik, Gabriel
2010
5 p. 625-637
artikel
26 Erratum 2019
5 p. 630
artikel
27 Evaluating the 2008 consensus conference on genetically modified foods in Taiwan Fan, Mei-Fang
2015
5 p. 533-546
artikel
28 Evolving scientific research governance in Australia: a case study of engaging interested publics in nanotechnology research Katz, Evie
2009
5 p. 531-545
artikel
29 Factors influencing public risk–benefit considerations of nanotechnology: Assessing the effects of mass media, interpersonal communication, and elaborative processing Ho, Shirley S.
2013
5 p. 606-623
artikel
30 Factual accuracy and the cultural context of science in popular media: Perspectives of media makers, middle school students, and university students on an entertainment television program Szu, Evan
2017
5 p. 596-611
artikel
31 Framing and bias in CO2 capture and storage communication films: Reflections from a CO2 capture and storage research group Maynard, Carly M.
2018
5 p. 550-561
artikel
32 Headlice eradication as everyday engagement with science: An analysis of online parenting discussions Hine, Christine
2014
5 p. 574-591
artikel
33 Hobbits, hunters and hydrology: Images of a “missing link,” and its scientific communication Goulden, Murray
2013
5 p. 575-589
artikel
34 Homo Politicus meets Homo Ludens: Public participation in serious life science games Radchuk, Olga
2017
5 p. 531-546
artikel
35 How scary! An analysis of visual communication concerning genetically modified organisms in Italy Ventura, Vera
2017
5 p. 547-563
artikel
36 Imagining public engagement Besley, John C.
2012
5 p. 590-605
artikel
37 Implicit media frames: Automated analysis of public debate on artificial sweeteners Hellsten, Iina
2010
5 p. 590-608
artikel
38 Increasing research impact with citizen science: The influence of recruitment strategies on sample diversity Brouwer, Stijn
2019
5 p. 606-621
artikel
39 Indeterministic metaphors: The popular science books of Fritjof Capra and Gary Zukav Smith, Bradon TL
2013
5 p. 538-545
artikel
40 Informing, involving or engaging? Science communication, in the ages of atom-, bio- and nanotechnology Kurath, Monika
2009
5 p. 559-573
artikel
41 In-group rationalizations of risk and indoor tanning: A textual analysis of an online forum Carcioppolo, Nick
2016
5 p. 627-636
artikel
42 Investigating the degree of “stigma” associated with nuclear energy technologies: A cross-cultural examination of the case of fusion power Horlick-Jones, Tom
2012
5 p. 514-533
artikel
43 Lifestyles and gratifications obtained from news: Comparing science news with health news and political news Li, Shu-Chu Sarrina
2019
5 p. 572-589
artikel
44 Making sense of autism: Progressive engagement with science among parents of young, recently diagnosed autistic children Feinstein, Noah Weeth
2014
5 p. 592-609
artikel
45 Making UFOs make sense: Ufology, science, and the history of their mutual mistrust Eghigian, Greg
2017
5 p. 612-626
artikel
46 Measuring mumbo jumbo: A preliminary quantification of the use of jargon in science communication Sharon, Aviv J.
2014
5 p. 528-546
artikel
47 Mediating the microcomputer: The educational character of the 1980s British popular computing boom Lean, Thomas
2013
5 p. 546-558
artikel
48 Muddling through Science at Sundance Valenti, JoAnn M.
2015
5 p. 636-638
artikel
49 Nanoscience, nanotechnology, or nanotechnoscience: Perceptions of Indian nanoresearchers Patra, Debasmita
2013
5 p. 590-605
artikel
50 Natural versus anthropogenic climate change: Swedish farmers’ joint construction of climate perceptions Asplund, Therese
2016
5 p. 560-575
artikel
51 Negotiating climate change: A frame analysis of COP21 in British, American, and Chinese news media Pan, Yeheng
2019
5 p. 519-533
artikel
52 Opening the black box: scientists’ views on the role of the news media in the nanotechnology debate Petersen, Alan
2009
5 p. 512-530
artikel
53 Overcoming knowledge stickiness in scientific knowledge transfer Blackman, Deborah
2012
5 p. 573-589
artikel
54 Paolo Mantegazza and the dream of ‘making’ science popular circa 1860–1900. Turbil, Cristiano
2017
5 p. 627-631
artikel
55 Participation and competence as joint components in a cross-national analysis of scientific citizenship Mejlgaard, Niels
2010
5 p. 545-561
artikel
56 Partisan differences in the relationship between newspaper coverage and concern over global warming Zhao, Xiaoquan
2016
5 p. 543-559
artikel
57 Passages on Brazilian scientific cinema de Almeida, Jane
2017
5 p. 579-595
artikel
58 Perils and positives of science journalism in Australia McKinnon, Merryn
2018
5 p. 562-577
artikel
59 Plurality in understandings of innovation, sociotechnical progress and sustainable development: An analysis of OECD expert narratives Savaget, Paulo
2018
5 p. 611-628
artikel
60 Political implications of science popularisation strategies: Frontiers ofScience Burns, Maureen
2016
5 p. 518-530
artikel
61 1928. Popular bird-watching becomes scientific: The first national bird census in Britain Guida, Michael
2019
5 p. 622-627
artikel
62 Popular science publishing in contemporary China Wu, Guosheng
2013
5 p. 521-529
artikel
63 Public assessment of new surveillance-oriented security technologies: Beyond the trade-off between privacy and security Pavone, Vincenzo
2012
5 p. 556-572
artikel
64 Public engagement with scientific evidence in health: A qualitative study among primary-care patients in an urban population Schapira, Marilyn M.
2016
5 p. 612-626
artikel
65 Public judgment on science expenditure in the national budget of Japan: An experimental approach to examining the effects of unpacking science Yokoyama, Hiromi M.
2014
5 p. 610-626
artikel
66 Public opinions about human enhancement can enhance the expert-only debate: A review study Dijkstra, Anne M.
2016
5 p. 588-602
artikel
67 Publics performing publics: of PiGs, PiPs and politics Michael, Mike
2009
5 p. 617-631
artikel
68 Religiosity as a perceptual filter: examining processes of opinion formation about nanotechnology Brossard, Dominique
2009
5 p. 546-558
artikel
69 Researching popular science: More diverse than the limitations of apparent publishing “booms” Bell, Alice R.
2013
5 p. 516-520
artikel
70 Responding to Richard: Celebrity and (mis)representation of science Johnson, David R.
2018
5 p. 535-549
artikel
71 Science in society discussed with my father: A parting editorial in the form of a dialogue Bucchi, Massimiano
2019
5 p. 514-518
artikel
72 Science kitsch and pop science: A reconnaissance Kaeser, Eduard
2013
5 p. 559-569
artikel
73 Selling science 2.0: What scientific projects receive crowdfunding online? Schäfer, Mike S.
2018
5 p. 496-514
artikel
74 Setting up crowd science projects Scheliga, Kaja
2018
5 p. 515-534
artikel
75 Speech acts and performances of scientific citizenship: Examining how scientists talk about therapeutic cloning Marks, Nicola J.
2014
5 p. 494-510
artikel
76 Spiderman and science: How students’ perceptions of scientists are shaped by popular media Tan, Aik-Ling
2017
5 p. 520-530
artikel
77 Stakeholder perspectives and reactions to “academic” cognitive enhancement: Unsuspected meaning of ambivalence and analogies Forlini, Cynthia
2012
5 p. 606-625
artikel
78 Stakeholder relations in Australian science journalism McKinnon, Merryn
2019
5 p. 554-571
artikel
79 Technology for everyone: representations of technology in popular Italian scientific magazines Ricci, Oscar
2010
5 p. 578-589
artikel
80 The Bio:Fiction film festival: Sensing how a debate about synthetic biology might evolve Schmidt, Markus
2015
5 p. 619-635
artikel
81 The credibility of scientific communication sources regarding climate change: A population-based survey experiment Sanz-Menéndez, Luis
2019
5 p. 534-553
artikel
82 The gap in scientific knowledge and role of science communication in South Korea Chang, Jeong-Heon
2018
5 p. 578-593
artikel
83 The image of scientific researchers and their activity in Greek adolescents’ drawings Christidou, Vasilia
2012
5 p. 626-647
artikel
84 The Mid-Victorian period and the Astronomical Register (1863-1886): ‘A medium of communication for amateurs and others’ Lightman, Bernard
2018
5 p. 629-636
artikel
85 “The post-antibiotic apocalypse” and the “war on superbugs”: catastrophe discourse in microbiology, its rhetorical form and political function Nerlich, Brigitte
2009
5 p. 574-590
artikel
86 The public’s trust in scientific claims regarding offshore oil drilling Carlisle, Juliet E.
2010
5 p. 514-527
artikel
87 This isn’t going to end well: Fictional representations of medical research in television and film Fisher, Jill A.
2017
5 p. 564-578
artikel
88 Using metaphor to translate the science of resilience and developmental outcomes Kendall-Taylor, Nathaniel
2016
5 p. 576-587
artikel
89 Value predispositions as perceptual filters: Comparing of public attitudes toward nanotechnology in the United States and Singapore Liang, Xuan
2015
5 p. 582-600
artikel
90 What conceptions of science communication are espoused by science research funding bodies? Palmer, Sarah E.
2014
5 p. 511-527
artikel
91 What is the public’s role in ‘space’ policymaking? Images of the public by practitioners of ‘space’ communication in the United Kingdom Entradas, Marta
2016
5 p. 603-611
artikel
92 Why people attend science festivals: Interests, motivations and self-reported benefits of public engagement with research Jensen, Eric
2014
5 p. 557-573
artikel
93 Zoo visitors’ understanding of terms denoting research activity Carson, Lloyd
2014
5 p. 547-556
artikel
                             93 gevonden resultaten
 
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