Now on ScienceBlogs: A study that oversells massage therapy

ScienceBlogs Book Club: Inside the Outbreaks

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

Wikio - Top Blogs - Sciences

Comment Policy

Upcoming Talks

Spotlight on Research & Commentary

Sci-Comm Journals

Science News Agenda-Setters

UK, Canada, & Australia

News Wires

Social Media to Watch

Podcasts on Science, Society, and Communication

Research Centers: Science & Society

Research Centers: Media, Politics, Society

Media & Culture

Pew survey:

Experts Challenge the "Dangerous Divide" Claims about Science in America

Category: Pew survey

The "gap" between expert views on science communication and popular claims....

Read on »

Signs of a Culture Change? Younger Scientists More Likely to Believe in God

Category: Pew survey

And a hypothesis as to why....

Read on »

At the Daily Kos, the "Fall from Grace Narrative" about Science in America

Category: Pew survey

A disconnect between research in the area and claims made by bloggers...

Read on »

MIT Science Tracker On Coverage of the Pew Science Survey

Category: Pew survey

Can science journalists cover effectively something they so deeply care about?

Read on »

On the Pew Science Survey, Beware the Fall from Grace Narrative

Category: Pew survey

A "dangerous divide" between expert views and the popular claims made about the Pew findings

Read on »

Pew Survey of Scientists & the Public: Implications for Public Engagement and Communication

Category: Science communication research

Scientists and their organizations enjoy almost unrivaled trust and admiration, figuring out how to use this communication capital wisely and effectively remains the challenge.

Read on »

ScienceBlogs

Search ScienceBlogs:

Go to:

Advertisement
Follow ScienceBlogs on Twitter

© 2006-2011 ScienceBlogs LLC. ScienceBlogs is a registered trademark of ScienceBlogs LLC. All rights reserved.