Science communication is fundamentally about distribution, knowledge distribution. Like all distributions, it raises issues of justice. This paper discusses core issues for contemporary science communication by mapping them onto well-defined theories of distributive justice. Importantly, considerations of epistemic justice force us to look not only at the classic recipients (the audience), but also at the distributors (science communicators), as they are, themselves, also recipients of knowledge
Scholarly communications often values free access above all else, but what happens when that drive f...
Much communication research suggests that disputes over scientific controversy are rooted in persona...
Abstract – Considering the cognitive nature of knowledge and its dynamic dialogic features, this con...
This article develops an account of distributive epistemic justice in the production of scientific k...
This article develops an account of distributive epistemic justice in the production of scientific k...
In the context of a specific understanding of ethics and communication, we discuss what seems centra...
Science communication in practice and as a field of research occurs within a social context characte...
This paper will build inductively from case studies of Canadian crop biotechnology controversies tow...
In this article we develop an account of justice in the distribution of knowledge. We first argue th...
When scientists or science reporters communicate research results to the public, this often involves...
Focusing on the intersection between law and science, we argue that the skills of sociological discr...
In this paper, I identify two inter-related varieties of epistemic injustice ubiquitous in science. ...
This dissertation explores the responsibilities of different individuals to agree with the scientifi...
As science continues to become implicated in personal and collective decision-making, the stakes for...
In this paper I discuss an approach to conducting research and knowledge exchange across all discipl...
Scholarly communications often values free access above all else, but what happens when that drive f...
Much communication research suggests that disputes over scientific controversy are rooted in persona...
Abstract – Considering the cognitive nature of knowledge and its dynamic dialogic features, this con...
This article develops an account of distributive epistemic justice in the production of scientific k...
This article develops an account of distributive epistemic justice in the production of scientific k...
In the context of a specific understanding of ethics and communication, we discuss what seems centra...
Science communication in practice and as a field of research occurs within a social context characte...
This paper will build inductively from case studies of Canadian crop biotechnology controversies tow...
In this article we develop an account of justice in the distribution of knowledge. We first argue th...
When scientists or science reporters communicate research results to the public, this often involves...
Focusing on the intersection between law and science, we argue that the skills of sociological discr...
In this paper, I identify two inter-related varieties of epistemic injustice ubiquitous in science. ...
This dissertation explores the responsibilities of different individuals to agree with the scientifi...
As science continues to become implicated in personal and collective decision-making, the stakes for...
In this paper I discuss an approach to conducting research and knowledge exchange across all discipl...
Scholarly communications often values free access above all else, but what happens when that drive f...
Much communication research suggests that disputes over scientific controversy are rooted in persona...
Abstract – Considering the cognitive nature of knowledge and its dynamic dialogic features, this con...