The editors at The Scientist have made our October cover story on framing freely available for the month of October. Make sure you check out our 4,000 word feature, the common set of frames that apply across science debates, the sidebar emphasizing eight key recommendations for moving forward, editor Richard Gallagher's views on framing, the reader poll, and the ongoing discussion forum hosted by The Scientist (at the end of the feature).
Framing Science
What's Next in Public Engagement?
Search
Profile
Matthew C. Nisbet, Ph.D, is a professor in the School of Communication at American University where his research focuses on the intersections between science, media, and politics. E-MAIL: nisbetmc@gmail.com
Comment Policy
-
Keep it substantive, serious minded, on topic, and respectful.
Upcoming Talks
Sci-Comm Journals
Media Agenda-Setters
- Andrew Revkin
- Rick Weiss
- Juliet Eilperin
- Curtis Brainard
- Felicity Barringer
- Charlie Petit
- Kenneth Chang
- Shankar Vedantam
- Nicholas Wade
- Richard Harris
- Jonathan Moreno
- Julie Rovner
- Gina Kolata
- Joe Palca
- Cornelia Dean
- David Goldston
- Nature's Science & Politics
- Andrew Pollack
- Allison Aubrey
- William J. Broad
- John Tierney
UK, Canada, & Australia
- BBC Science
- Guardian Science
- Guardian Environ
- FTimes: Sci & Technology
- CP: Science
- Globe & Mail: Science
- Toronto Star: Science
- CBC: How to think about Science
- TheAustralian: Sci & Nature
- Australian Broadcasting Corporation: Science
News Wires
Social Media to Watch
- Revkin's Dot Earth
- NYTimes Green Inc.
- WSJ's Enviro Capital
- Science Insider
- MIT's Science News Tracker
- Scheufele's NanoPublic
- John Fleck's InkStain
- Pielke's Prometheus
- Breakthrough Institute
- Real Climate
- AJOB's Bioethics.net
- KQED's Quest
Science Podcasts
Research Centers
- SoC @ American U.
- Center for Social Media
- Center for Climate Change Communication
- Yale's Climate Media Forum
- Climate Central
- Pew Excellence in Journalism
- Pew People & Press
- Pew Internet & Public Life
- Pew Religion & Public Life
Media & Culture
- PBS' Current Mag
- Howard Kurtz's Media Notes
- NPR's On the Media Podcast
- NY Times' The Lede: Notes on News
- NY Times Public Editor
- CJR Daily
- Jay Rosen's Press Think
- Romenesko's Daily Fix
- Jarvis' Buzz Machine
- Media Matters for America
- Editor&Publisher: News
« Framing Science Inspires Launch of NYC Lecture Series | Main | On the Road to the University of Washington »
At The Scientist, Free Access to Framing Cover Article
Posted on: October 2, 2007 6:10 PM, by Matthew C. Nisbet
TrackBacks
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/52041
Comments
Good stuff, thanks for the scientific focus on how to communicate science.
It's interesting that professional scientists are eager to be "experts" on communication without much experience or without data and analysis informing their conclusions.
Posted by: Mark Powell | October 2, 2007 8:48 PM
Congrats there.
It's a powerful article that probably should be read by many more than it will.
Posted by: A. Marques | October 3, 2007 8:20 AM