110 results on '"RIESCH, HAUKE"'
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2. Introduction: Crossing the Divides
3. Risk
4. The end is near!
5. Climate apocalypse and the nature of prophecy
6. What to know and how to know it
7. The meaning of death and the making of time
8. Utopias
9. Introduction
10. Nuclear apocalypse and the nature of evil
11. Making sense of how we make sense of the world
12. Environmental apocalypse and the nature of nature
13. Apocalyptic visions
14. Outroduction
15. 9. Interdisciplinarity Reloaded? Drawing Lessons from “Citizen Science”
16. Reductionism as an Identity Marker in Popular Science
17. Science Blogging Below-the-Line: A Progressive Sense of Place?
18. Why we need a Public Understanding of Social Science
19. Addressing social representations in socio-technical transitions with the case of shale gas
20. Levels of Uncertainty
21. Philosophy, history and sociology of science: Interdisciplinary relations and complex social identities
22. Levels of Uncertainty
23. Internet-based public debate of CCS: Lessons from online focus groups in Poland and Spain
24. PUBLIC RESPONSES TO CO₂ STORAGE SITES: LESSONS FROM FIVE EUROPEAN CASES
25. Don't know, can't know: embracing deeper uncertainties when analysing risks
26. Simple or Simplistic? Scientists' Views on Occam's Razor
27. The Public and CCS: The importance of communication and participation in the context of local realities
28. The sustainability of forestry biomass supply for EU bioenergy: A post-normal approach to environmental risk and uncertainty
29. “A Moment of Science, Please”: Activism, Community, and Humor at the March for Science
30. Protesting Populist Knowledge Practices: Collective Effervescence at the March for Science London
31. Citizen Science
32. Protesting Populist Knowledge Practices: Collective Effervescence at the March for Science London.
33. Apocalyptic Narratives
34. Levels of Uncertainty
35. Science, Proof, and Law
36. Gadflies Biting Science Communication: Engagement, Tricksters, and Ambivalence Online
37. Are audiences receptive to humour in popular science articles? An exploratory study using articles on environmental issues
38. What Is Public Engagement, and What Is It for? A Study of Scientists’ and Science Communicators’ Views
39. Surveying the citizen science landscape: an exploration of the design, delivery and impact of citizen science through the lens of the Open Air Laboratories (OPAL) programme
40. Why did the proton cross the road? Humour and science communication
41. Combining citizen science and public engagement: the Open AirLaboratories Programme
42. Citizen science as seen by scientists: Methodological, epistemological and ethical dimensions
43. Science Blogging: Networks, Boundaries and Limitations
44. Researching popular science: More diverse than the limitations of apparent publishing “booms”
45. Why did the proton cross the road? Humour and science communication.
46. ‘Careless pork costs lives’: Risk stories from science to press release to media
47. Theorizing Boundary Work as Representation and Identity
48. Changing news: re-adjusting science studies to online newspapers
49. Book review: Harmon, Joseph E. and Gross, Alan G. (editors and commentators): The Scientific Literature: A Guided Tour. (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2007), 312pp, ISBN:9780226316567 (paperback)
50. Bacon Sandwiches and Middle – Class Drinkers: The Risk of Communicating Risk
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