Science communication: Process, power and politics

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Abstract

The "post-truth" age of "alternative facts" suggests both the urgent need for effective science communication and also its failure over the past thirty years. Two sessions at the Science in Public conference explored what could be done. Responsible Research and Innovation is presented as one possible way forward with the NUCLEUS project offered as an example. The result would be to transform "science communication" so that public engagement shares not only knowledge but the power that goes with it.

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APA

Broks, P. (2017). Science communication: Process, power and politics. Journal of Science Communication, 16(4), 1–5. https://doi.org/10.22323/2.16040302

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