Scientists’ participation in science communication and public engagement activities is considered important and a duty. However, in particular, the science-media relationship has not been studied frequently. In this paper, we present findings from interviews with both scientists and journalists which were guided by the Theory of Planned Behavior. Results show that different behavioural, normative and control beliefs underlie scientists’ and journalists’ participation in science-media interactions. Both groups are positive about science-media interactions, but scientists perceive various disadvantages in this relationship while journalists perceive mainly practical barriers. Enhancing mutual understanding and further research is suggested
UIDB/04627/2020 UIDP/04627/2020When analysing the actors of the science communication ecosystem, sch...
When analysing the actors of the science communication ecosystem, scholarly research has focused on...
Abstract There are countless reasons nearly every scientist should learn how to communicate effectiv...
Scientists’ participation in science communication and public engagement activities is considered im...
An international mail survey of 1,354 biomedical researchers in five coun-tries has revealed that in...
This study explores possible explanations for science communication behaviour on the part of researc...
Although uncertainty is inherent in scientific research, it is an often neglected topic in public co...
The relationship between scientists and journalists is much better than its image. Scientists not on...
The relationship between scientists and journalists is much better than its image would suggest. Sci...
Background: In todayʼs fast moving world, the communication of science and technology is playing an ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 106-111)Scientists' attitudes toward mass media science r...
To analyse the attitudes and experiences of scientists regarding their relation to mass media and ge...
This paper summarizes key findings from a web-based questionnaire survey among Danish scientists in ...
In order to map scientists' views on media channels and explore their experiences interacting with j...
The paper comes up with a model of communication between scientists and journalists. It shows that e...
UIDB/04627/2020 UIDP/04627/2020When analysing the actors of the science communication ecosystem, sch...
When analysing the actors of the science communication ecosystem, scholarly research has focused on...
Abstract There are countless reasons nearly every scientist should learn how to communicate effectiv...
Scientists’ participation in science communication and public engagement activities is considered im...
An international mail survey of 1,354 biomedical researchers in five coun-tries has revealed that in...
This study explores possible explanations for science communication behaviour on the part of researc...
Although uncertainty is inherent in scientific research, it is an often neglected topic in public co...
The relationship between scientists and journalists is much better than its image. Scientists not on...
The relationship between scientists and journalists is much better than its image would suggest. Sci...
Background: In todayʼs fast moving world, the communication of science and technology is playing an ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 106-111)Scientists' attitudes toward mass media science r...
To analyse the attitudes and experiences of scientists regarding their relation to mass media and ge...
This paper summarizes key findings from a web-based questionnaire survey among Danish scientists in ...
In order to map scientists' views on media channels and explore their experiences interacting with j...
The paper comes up with a model of communication between scientists and journalists. It shows that e...
UIDB/04627/2020 UIDP/04627/2020When analysing the actors of the science communication ecosystem, sch...
When analysing the actors of the science communication ecosystem, scholarly research has focused on...
Abstract There are countless reasons nearly every scientist should learn how to communicate effectiv...