Kapitel
        
        
            
                    
        Öffentlich zugänglich
    
                
        
        
            
            
                
            
            
            
            
            
            
        
    
    
    Introduction to the volume
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        Annette Leßmöllmann
        
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Preface V
- Table of contents VII
- Introduction to the volume XI
- 
                            I. Perspectives of research on scholarly and science communication
- 1. Philosophy of science for science communication in twenty-two questions 3
- 2. Science understanding between scientific literacy and trust: contributions from psychological and educational research 29
- 3. The contribution of media studies to the understanding of science communication 51
- 4. Analyzing science communication through the lens of communication science: Reviewing the empirical evidence 77
- 5. Modeling science communication: from linear to more complex models 105
- 6. The contribution of laboratory studies, science studies and Science and Technology Studies (STS) to the understanding of scientific communication 123
- 7. The contribution of linguistics and semiotics to the understanding of science communication 143
- 8. The contribution of terminology research to the understanding of science communication 167
- 9. The study of student academic writing 187
- 
                            II. Text types, media, and practices of science communication
- 10. Epistemic genres 209
- 11. On the nature and role of visual representations in knowledge production and science communication 235
- 12. The lecture and the presentation – rhetorics and technology 257
- 13. Spoken language in science and the humanities 271
- 14. Scholarly reviewing 289
- 15. Scientific controversies 311
- 16. Symbolic notation in scientific communication: a panorama 335
- 17. The rise of symbolic notation in scientific communication: the case of mathematics 357
- 18. Grant proposal writing as a dialogic process 377
- 
                            III. Science, scientists, and the public
- 19. Communicative strategies of popularization of science (including science exhibitions, museums, magazines) 399
- 20. Science journalism 417
- 21. Teaching science journalism as a blueprint for future journalism education 439
- 22. Science communication and public relations: beyond borders 465
- 23. Science communication, advising, and advocacy in public debates 485
- 24. Forms of science presentations in public settings 515
- 
                            IV. Historical perspectives on science communication
- 25. Historical perspectives on internal scientific communication 547
- 26. Academic teaching: the lecture and the disputation in the history of erudition and science 569
- 27. Historical aspects of external science communication 585
- 
                            V. Science communication: present and future
- 28. Reconfigurations of science communication research in the digital age 603
- 29. The library in a changing world of scientific communication 625
- 30. Scholarly communication in social media 639
- 31. Current trends and future visions of (research on) science communication 657
- Contributors to this volume 689
- Index 697
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Preface V
- Table of contents VII
- Introduction to the volume XI
- 
                            I. Perspectives of research on scholarly and science communication
- 1. Philosophy of science for science communication in twenty-two questions 3
- 2. Science understanding between scientific literacy and trust: contributions from psychological and educational research 29
- 3. The contribution of media studies to the understanding of science communication 51
- 4. Analyzing science communication through the lens of communication science: Reviewing the empirical evidence 77
- 5. Modeling science communication: from linear to more complex models 105
- 6. The contribution of laboratory studies, science studies and Science and Technology Studies (STS) to the understanding of scientific communication 123
- 7. The contribution of linguistics and semiotics to the understanding of science communication 143
- 8. The contribution of terminology research to the understanding of science communication 167
- 9. The study of student academic writing 187
- 
                            II. Text types, media, and practices of science communication
- 10. Epistemic genres 209
- 11. On the nature and role of visual representations in knowledge production and science communication 235
- 12. The lecture and the presentation – rhetorics and technology 257
- 13. Spoken language in science and the humanities 271
- 14. Scholarly reviewing 289
- 15. Scientific controversies 311
- 16. Symbolic notation in scientific communication: a panorama 335
- 17. The rise of symbolic notation in scientific communication: the case of mathematics 357
- 18. Grant proposal writing as a dialogic process 377
- 
                            III. Science, scientists, and the public
- 19. Communicative strategies of popularization of science (including science exhibitions, museums, magazines) 399
- 20. Science journalism 417
- 21. Teaching science journalism as a blueprint for future journalism education 439
- 22. Science communication and public relations: beyond borders 465
- 23. Science communication, advising, and advocacy in public debates 485
- 24. Forms of science presentations in public settings 515
- 
                            IV. Historical perspectives on science communication
- 25. Historical perspectives on internal scientific communication 547
- 26. Academic teaching: the lecture and the disputation in the history of erudition and science 569
- 27. Historical aspects of external science communication 585
- 
                            V. Science communication: present and future
- 28. Reconfigurations of science communication research in the digital age 603
- 29. The library in a changing world of scientific communication 625
- 30. Scholarly communication in social media 639
- 31. Current trends and future visions of (research on) science communication 657
- Contributors to this volume 689
- Index 697