The Politics of Science: Political Values and the Production, Communication, and Reception of Scientific Knowledge
Section I: Political Values and Public Beliefs About Science
Section I: Political Values and Public Beliefs About Science
Does Partisanship Shape Attitudes toward Science and Public Policy? The Case for Ideology and Religion
Joshua M. Blank and Daron Shaw
The Partisan Brain: How Dissonant Science Messages Lead Conservatives and Liberals to (Dis)Trust Science
Erik C. Nisbet, Kathryn E. Cooper, and R. Kelly Garrett
Questionnaire Design Effects in Climate Change Surveys: Implications for the Partisan Divide
Jonathon P. Schuldt, Sungjong Roh, and Norbert Schwarz
Red States, Blue States, and Brain States: Issue Framing, Partisanship, and the Future of Neurolaw in the United States
Francis X. Shen and Dena M. Gromet
The Influence of Specific Risk Perceptions on Public Policy Support: An Examination of Energy Policy
James W. Stoutenborough, Arnold Vedlitz, and Xinsheng Liu
Commentary
Why People “Don’t Trust the Evidence”: Motivated Reasoning and Scientific Beliefs
Patrick W. Kraft, Milton Lodge, and Charles S. Taber
Section II: Politics and Science Communication
Expertise in an Age of Polarization: Evaluating Scientists’ Political Awareness and Communication Behaviors
Matthew C. Nisbet and Ezra M. Markowitz
The Content and Effect of Politicized Health Controversies
Erika Franklin Fowler and Sarah E. Gollust
Selecting Our Own Science: How Communication Contexts and Individual Traits Shape Information Seeking
Sara K. Yeo, Michael A. Xenos, Dominique Brossard, and Dietram A. Scheufele
Geoengineering and Climate Change Polarization: Testing a Two-Channel Model of Science Communication
Dan M. Kahan, Hank Jenkins-Smith, Tor Tarantola, Carol L. Silva, and Donald Braman
Commentary
The Need for Knowledge-Based Journalism in Politicized Science Debates
Matthew C. Nisbet and Declan Fahy
Section III: Values, Knowledge Elites, and the Public
Technology Optimism or Pessimism about Genomic Science: Variation among Experts and Scholarly Disciplines
Jennifer Hochschild and Maya Sen
Enablers of Doubt: How Future Teachers Learn to Negotiate the Evolution Wars in Their Classrooms
Michael B. Berkman and Eric Plutzer
Citizens’, Scientists’, and Policy Advisors’ Beliefs about Global Warming
Toby Bolsen, James N. Druckman, and Fay Lomax Cook
Commentary
Politics and Science: Untangling Values, Ideologies, and Reasons
Heather Douglas
Joshua M. Blank and Daron Shaw
The Partisan Brain: How Dissonant Science Messages Lead Conservatives and Liberals to (Dis)Trust Science
Erik C. Nisbet, Kathryn E. Cooper, and R. Kelly Garrett
Questionnaire Design Effects in Climate Change Surveys: Implications for the Partisan Divide
Jonathon P. Schuldt, Sungjong Roh, and Norbert Schwarz
Red States, Blue States, and Brain States: Issue Framing, Partisanship, and the Future of Neurolaw in the United States
Francis X. Shen and Dena M. Gromet
The Influence of Specific Risk Perceptions on Public Policy Support: An Examination of Energy Policy
James W. Stoutenborough, Arnold Vedlitz, and Xinsheng Liu
Commentary
Why People “Don’t Trust the Evidence”: Motivated Reasoning and Scientific Beliefs
Patrick W. Kraft, Milton Lodge, and Charles S. Taber
Section II: Politics and Science Communication
Expertise in an Age of Polarization: Evaluating Scientists’ Political Awareness and Communication Behaviors
Matthew C. Nisbet and Ezra M. Markowitz
The Content and Effect of Politicized Health Controversies
Erika Franklin Fowler and Sarah E. Gollust
Selecting Our Own Science: How Communication Contexts and Individual Traits Shape Information Seeking
Sara K. Yeo, Michael A. Xenos, Dominique Brossard, and Dietram A. Scheufele
Geoengineering and Climate Change Polarization: Testing a Two-Channel Model of Science Communication
Dan M. Kahan, Hank Jenkins-Smith, Tor Tarantola, Carol L. Silva, and Donald Braman
Commentary
The Need for Knowledge-Based Journalism in Politicized Science Debates
Matthew C. Nisbet and Declan Fahy
Section III: Values, Knowledge Elites, and the Public
Technology Optimism or Pessimism about Genomic Science: Variation among Experts and Scholarly Disciplines
Jennifer Hochschild and Maya Sen
Enablers of Doubt: How Future Teachers Learn to Negotiate the Evolution Wars in Their Classrooms
Michael B. Berkman and Eric Plutzer
Citizens’, Scientists’, and Policy Advisors’ Beliefs about Global Warming
Toby Bolsen, James N. Druckman, and Fay Lomax Cook
Commentary
Politics and Science: Untangling Values, Ideologies, and Reasons
Heather Douglas
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.