The HHMI Bulletin on Science Blogging and Sciblings
Category: Blogging/New Media
A look at Science 2.0
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 5:53 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Framing Science
What's Next in Public Engagement?
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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
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Keep it substantive, serious minded, on topic, and respectful.
Upcoming Talks
- 11.02.09 Canadian Stem Cell Network, Montreal, CA
- 10.08.09 Robert Wood Johnson Fellows, San Diego, CA
- 09.17.09 Age of Personalized Genetics, Banff, CA
- 09.14.09 Aldo Leopold Fellows, DC
Sci-Comm Journals
Media Agenda-Setters
- Andrew Revkin
- John Broder
- 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
- Scheufele's NanoPublic
- John Fleck's InkStain
- Andrew Maynard's 2020 Science
- Roger Pielke Jr.'s Blog
- 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
November 30, 2008
November 26, 2008
Is Name Calling an Effective Communication Strategy?
Category: Framing Science
Avoiding self-inflicted wounds in debates over climate change and evolution...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 6:02 PM • 6 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 21, 2008
Listen to this Radio Segment and Never Use "Denier" Again
Category: Framing Science
Avoiding a self-defeating tactic...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 7:31 PM • 27 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 20, 2008
Should We Resort to Terms like "Denier" and "Anti-Science"?
Category: Framing Science
Avoiding communication misfires...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 12:10 PM • 6 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 18, 2008
Appearance on PRI/BBC The World Discussing Denialism
Category: Global Warming
Why calling opponents "climate deniers" or "evolution deniers" only does damage to your cause...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 12:48 PM • 20 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 17, 2008
Tonight @ AAAS: Science Communication Reconsidered
Category: Framing Science
A focus on what's ahead in 2009 and beyond
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 8:40 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 14, 2008
Lessons for Science? AU Colleague Studies Impact of Late Night Comedy on Viewers' Engagement with Politics
Category: Entertainment Media
Lessons from political communication research applied to science and the environment...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 2:52 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Obama Planning Weekly YouTube Addresses
Category: 2008 Election
Expanding his audience?
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 2:31 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 12, 2008
Upcoming Talks: Science Communication at a Crossroads
Category: Framing Science
Thinking about 2009 and Beyond
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 5:27 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 5, 2008
Higher Ed Wins: U.S. Gets Oval Office Professors
Category: 2008 Election
The President, the VP, and their spouses have all worked at universities...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 10:13 AM • 4 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
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