Now on ScienceBlogs: Competitive Enterprise Institute intends to sue blogger over moderation policy
What's Next in Public Engagement?
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
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
More from the 2008 AAAS panel on "Communicating Science in a Religious America..."
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 4:08 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
An opportunity to work in Washington, DC on research and projects that address major trends and challenges in the field...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 3:18 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Entertainment Media
It's a smart strategy to reach wider audiences but also risks hype and public trust....
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:48 AM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
Major changes in store for the original popular science magazine?
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 3:36 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
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
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
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
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
Applying research to better engage publics...
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 12:50 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
Part of the problem is that economists lack the same cultural authority as scientists...so it's easier to reduce them down to competing camps.
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 9:53 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Enviro/Science Reporting
Time to stop blaming the messenger and to look to the future, instead of the past.
Posted by Matthew C. Nisbet at 12:10 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
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