Considering scientific popularisation as merely the translation of scientific language into popular language altogether misses a crucial point for society, which is the act of popularising itself, its inventiveness and its societal function. This article analyses how popularisation, considered here as a masking concept, draws on historic and epistemological premises that need to be revisited in order to investigate the consequences of its (necessary) Copernican reversal.Penser la vulgarisation des sciences comme une simple traduction d’un langage savant en un langage vulgaire conduit à dévaloriser totalement l’acte de vulgariser, son inventivité et sa fonction sociétale. Cet article analyse d’abord comment cette conception, que l’on peut co...
Over the centuries, the circulation of scientific ideas has been granted in one or a limited number ...
Ce colloque réunira à la fois des scientifiques, historiens de sciences et des littéraires spécialis...
The social functions of scientific journals To explain scientific matters to the layman is an intel...
The word "popularization" appeared in the 19th century together with a host of new journals, magazin...
This thesis aims to broaden the concept of science popularisation. It argues that the conventional v...
grantor: University of TorontoThere is a French saying to the effect that scientific popul...
This paper characterizes the popularization of science as a relatively autonomous field producing it...
International audienceNoting that the popularization process was initiated by researchers and not at...
While official recommendations stimulate the teaching of science to lead learning based on the spiri...
Loin d’être cantonné parmi les experts, le savoir est diffusé pour différents publics à différents n...
International audienceFor several decades, studies on the social dissemination of scientific knowled...
This article explores a debate (and its origins) which is taking place around the issu...
Popularization is closely connected to the domain of specialized discourse: the increase in technica...
This work is to determine whether the popularization of science meets the democratic role to make th...
Serija: Valoda dažādu kultūru kontekstā, ISSN 1691-6042; Vol. 26This paper investigates linguistic i...
Over the centuries, the circulation of scientific ideas has been granted in one or a limited number ...
Ce colloque réunira à la fois des scientifiques, historiens de sciences et des littéraires spécialis...
The social functions of scientific journals To explain scientific matters to the layman is an intel...
The word "popularization" appeared in the 19th century together with a host of new journals, magazin...
This thesis aims to broaden the concept of science popularisation. It argues that the conventional v...
grantor: University of TorontoThere is a French saying to the effect that scientific popul...
This paper characterizes the popularization of science as a relatively autonomous field producing it...
International audienceNoting that the popularization process was initiated by researchers and not at...
While official recommendations stimulate the teaching of science to lead learning based on the spiri...
Loin d’être cantonné parmi les experts, le savoir est diffusé pour différents publics à différents n...
International audienceFor several decades, studies on the social dissemination of scientific knowled...
This article explores a debate (and its origins) which is taking place around the issu...
Popularization is closely connected to the domain of specialized discourse: the increase in technica...
This work is to determine whether the popularization of science meets the democratic role to make th...
Serija: Valoda dažādu kultūru kontekstā, ISSN 1691-6042; Vol. 26This paper investigates linguistic i...
Over the centuries, the circulation of scientific ideas has been granted in one or a limited number ...
Ce colloque réunira à la fois des scientifiques, historiens de sciences et des littéraires spécialis...
The social functions of scientific journals To explain scientific matters to the layman is an intel...