Sense and sensibility in science communication

Publikation: KonferencebidragKonferenceabstrakt til konferenceForskning

Standard

Sense and sensibility in science communication. / Vitting-Seerup, Sabrina; Ibsen, Tina; Chase, Jonathan M; Achiam, Marianne.

2023. Abstract fra ECSITE 2023, Valletta, Malta.

Publikation: KonferencebidragKonferenceabstrakt til konferenceForskning

Harvard

Vitting-Seerup, S, Ibsen, T, Chase, JM & Achiam, M 2023, 'Sense and sensibility in science communication', ECSITE 2023, Valletta, Malta, 15/06/2023 - 17/06/2023. <https://www.ecsite.eu/conference/programme/sense-and-sensibility-science-communication>

APA

Vitting-Seerup, S., Ibsen, T., Chase, J. M., & Achiam, M. (2023). Sense and sensibility in science communication. Abstract fra ECSITE 2023, Valletta, Malta. https://www.ecsite.eu/conference/programme/sense-and-sensibility-science-communication

Vancouver

Vitting-Seerup S, Ibsen T, Chase JM, Achiam M. Sense and sensibility in science communication. 2023. Abstract fra ECSITE 2023, Valletta, Malta.

Author

Vitting-Seerup, Sabrina ; Ibsen, Tina ; Chase, Jonathan M ; Achiam, Marianne. / Sense and sensibility in science communication. Abstract fra ECSITE 2023, Valletta, Malta.

Bibtex

@conference{401981c6f20749688756d37a2dac9e2c,
title = "Sense and sensibility in science communication",
abstract = "For many, the persuasive power of science rests on its ethos, that is, its identity of being objective and rational. Scientists and communicators draw on this ethos to engage the public in science. But even though objectivity and rationality are important parts of the self-image of science, ignoring its aesthetic and emotional (or pathos) aspects leads to disengaged publics. For science communication, this means we should rethink the way we frame public engagement efforts, especially efforts that address global socio-scientific challenges.Here, we explore the potentials for aesthetic and emotional engagement with science. We give brief examples of progressive science communication that use pathos appeals in different ways. We then engage participants in exploring how they can incorporate the pathos of science in their own science communication. We conclude by discussing how pathos appeals in science can contribute to building trust and engagement in science.",
author = "Sabrina Vitting-Seerup and Tina Ibsen and Chase, {Jonathan M} and Marianne Achiam",
year = "2023",
language = "English",
note = "null ; Conference date: 15-06-2023 Through 17-06-2023",
url = "https://www.ecsite.eu/conference/programme-",

}

RIS

TY - ABST

T1 - Sense and sensibility in science communication

AU - Vitting-Seerup, Sabrina

AU - Ibsen, Tina

AU - Chase, Jonathan M

AU - Achiam, Marianne

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - For many, the persuasive power of science rests on its ethos, that is, its identity of being objective and rational. Scientists and communicators draw on this ethos to engage the public in science. But even though objectivity and rationality are important parts of the self-image of science, ignoring its aesthetic and emotional (or pathos) aspects leads to disengaged publics. For science communication, this means we should rethink the way we frame public engagement efforts, especially efforts that address global socio-scientific challenges.Here, we explore the potentials for aesthetic and emotional engagement with science. We give brief examples of progressive science communication that use pathos appeals in different ways. We then engage participants in exploring how they can incorporate the pathos of science in their own science communication. We conclude by discussing how pathos appeals in science can contribute to building trust and engagement in science.

AB - For many, the persuasive power of science rests on its ethos, that is, its identity of being objective and rational. Scientists and communicators draw on this ethos to engage the public in science. But even though objectivity and rationality are important parts of the self-image of science, ignoring its aesthetic and emotional (or pathos) aspects leads to disengaged publics. For science communication, this means we should rethink the way we frame public engagement efforts, especially efforts that address global socio-scientific challenges.Here, we explore the potentials for aesthetic and emotional engagement with science. We give brief examples of progressive science communication that use pathos appeals in different ways. We then engage participants in exploring how they can incorporate the pathos of science in their own science communication. We conclude by discussing how pathos appeals in science can contribute to building trust and engagement in science.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

Y2 - 15 June 2023 through 17 June 2023

ER -

ID: 375978618