Danish Science Journalists to Focus on Framing and Ethics
Category: Framing Science
A focus on recent topics at a June conference...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:41 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Framing Science
What's Next in Public Engagement?
Search
Profile
Matthew C. Nisbet, Ph.D, is Associate Professor in the School of Communication at American University where his research focuses on the intersections among science, media, and society. E-MAIL: nisbetmc@gmail.com
Comment Policy
-
Keep it substantive, serious minded, on topic, and respectful.
Upcoming Talks
- 09.21.10 CNRS, Paris, France
- 08.23.10 Aldo Leopold Institute, Univ. of Minnesota
- 06.23.10 Aldo Leopold Institute, Stanford University
- 05.20.10 University Research Magazine Association,DC
- 05.12.10 Science Media Forum, Madrid, Spain
- 04.28.10 Science, Social Controversy, & Art, Banff, Canada
Spotlight on Research & Commentary
- Opinion leaders and climate change
- New directions in science communication
- Best practices in digital journalism
- Science media roles & responsibilities
- The framing of science debates
- Framing and the intelligent design controversy
- Public engagement on climate change
- Young Americans on climate change
- Reframing climate change as a public health issue: An exploratory study
- Covering the health risks of climate change: A news agenda-building analysis
- Time to chill out on ClimateGate
Sci-Comm Journals
Science News Agenda-Setters
- A. Revkin (Dot Earth)
- J. Broder (NYT)
- J. Eilperin(WPost)
- WPost Post Carbon blog
- C. Brainard (CJR)
- D. Samuelsohn (ClimateWire)
- C. Petit (MIT Tracker)
- S. Vedantam (WPost)
- N. Wade (NYT)
- R. Harris (NPR)
- J. Rovner (NPR)
- D. Vergano (USAT)
- R. Stein (WPost)
- S. Vedantum (WPost)
- E. Rosenthal(NYT)
- G. Kolata (NYT)
- J. Palca (NPR)
- C. Dean (NYT)
- A. Pollack (NYT)
- A. Aubrey (NPR)
- W. Broad (NYT)
- J. Tierney (NYT)
- S. Borenstein(AP)
- Yale Environment 360
- The Scientist
- Nature News
UK, Canada, & Australia
- BBC Science
- Guardian Science
- Guardian Environ
- Times UK Science
- CP: Science
- Globe & Mail: Science
- Toronto Star: Science
- TheAustralian: Sci & Nature
- Australian Broadcasting Corporation: Science
News Wires
Social Media to Watch
- NYTimes Green Inc.
- Science Insider
- Scheufele's NanoPublic
- Fleck's InkStain
- Maynard's 2020 Science
- Pielke Jr.'s Blog
- Blum's Speakeasy Science
- AGU's Plain Spoken Scientist
- Breakthrough Institute
- Real Climate
- Die Klimazwiebel
- AJOB's Bioethics.net
- Yale Media & Climate Change
- CU CEJournal
- Olson's The Benshi
- Science and Entertainment Media Exchange
- P. Camil's Global Change
- Lehrer's Frontal Cortex
- M&K's The Intersection
- Times'UK Eureka Zone
- Pew's Climate Compass
- Center for Social Media's Blog
Podcasts on Science, Society, and Communication
- CFI's Point of Inquiry
- Grothe's For Good Reason
- CBC: How to Think About Science
- NPR Science Friday
- CBC: The Age of Persuasion
Research Centers: Science & Society
- Center for Climate Change Communication
- Yale Project on Climate Change
- Science Policy, Colorado
- Institute for Science & Society (UK)
- Belfer Center, Harvard
- Loka Institute
- Public Engagement, Wellcome
- CSPO @ AZState
- NYAS Science & Society
- Communication @ Cornell University
- LSC @ University of Wisconsin
- Science Communication Observatory @ Universitat Pompeu Fabra
- Observa: Science & Society
- People, Science, & Policy (UK)
- STS @ Harvard
- Cultural Cognition Project
Research Centers: Media, Politics, Society
- SoC @ American U.
- Center for Social Media
- Investigative Reporting Workshop
- Shorenstein Center, Harvard
- Annenberg Policy Center
- Frameworks Institute
- Demos UK
- Spitfire Strategies
- Public Agenda
- Pew Excellence in Journalism
- Pew People & Press
- Pew Internet & Public Life
- Pew Religion & Public Life
Media & Culture
- PBS' Current Mag
- Philip Kennicott
- Douglas Rushkoff
- Howard Kurtz's Media Notes
- WNYC On the Media
- B. Garfield @ Advertising Age
- CJR Daily
- Jay Rosen's Press Think
- Romenesko's Daily Fix
- Jarvis' Buzz Machine
- Campbell's Media Myths
March 31, 2009
Communicating Climate Change: Talk at NASA Goddard
Category: Global Warming
New directions in engagement...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:30 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
March 29, 2009
The Ethics of Framing Science: Four Guiding Principles
Category: Framing Science
1. Emphasize dialogue; 2. be explicit about values; 3. maintain accuracy; 4. avoid denigrating social groups or using for partisan gain.
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:52 PM • 81 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
March 12, 2009
Pew: Few Americans Fear the Loss of Their Local Newspaper
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
The public (and many bloggers) don't recognize what is at stake..
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 3:49 PM • 6 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Upcoming Talk at UAlberta: Sci Comm at a Crossroads?
Category: Science communication research
Promising directions and lingering distractions in science communication.
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:30 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
March 11, 2009
Gallup: Belief in Climate Change Exaggeration at Record High
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
The trap in arguing that science compels policy action...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 7:01 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
The Three Cultures Solution: Is Comedy the Gateway to Youth Engagement?
Category: Entertainment Media
A synergy between comedy, new media, and environmental engagement...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 2:46 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
March 10, 2009
Blue Ribbon Panel: Where Does Science End and Policy Begin?
Category: Science Studies
A Blue Ribbon panel weighs in on the so-called Science Wars...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 4:45 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Communicating the Second Premise: Whether Obama or Bush, Values Drive Science Policy Decisions
Both Obama and Bush base science policy decisions on a religious value system...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:41 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
March 9, 2009
Washington Post to Consolidate and Boost Its Science Coverage
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
The elite national papers remain the go-to source for coverage of science...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 5:27 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Previous
Next
