News narratives about nano S&T in major U.S. and non-U.S. newspapers

Science Communication

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 175-199

  Stephens, Lowndes F ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA   (United States)

Author keywords

Framing; Nanoscience; Nanotechnology; Public understanding of science; Science communication

Indexed keywords

EID: 29144518080     PISSN: 10755470     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1075547005281520     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (38)

1. Andsager, J., and L. Smiley. 1998. Evaluating the public information: Shaping news coverage of the silicone implant controversy. Public Relations Review 24 (2): 183-201.
2. Balbus, J., R. Denison, K. Florini, and S. Walsh. 2005. Getting nanotechnology right the first time. Issues in Science and Technology 21 (4): 65-71.
3. Bean, A. S., R. Chapas, M. J. Collins, and A. I. Kingon. 2005. Nanoscience and technology: Firms take first steps. Research Technology Management 48 (3): 3-7.
4. Bucchi, M. 1998. Science and the media: Alternative routes in scientific communication. Routledge Studies in Science, Technology, and Society. London: Routledge.
5. Bucchi, M., and R. Mazzolini, 2003. Big science, little news: Science coverage in the Italian daily press, 1946-1997. Public Understanding of Science 12 (1): 7-24.
6. Cobb, M. D., and J. Macoubrie. 2004. Public perceptions about nanotechnology: Risks, benefits and trust. Journal of Nanoparticle Research 6 (4): 395-405.
7. Doman, C. 1990. Some problems in conceptualizing the issue of "science and the media." Critical Studies in Mass Communication 7(1): 48-71.
8. Einsiedel, E. F., and L. Goldenberg. 2004. Dwarfing the social? Nanotechnology lessons from the biotechnology front. Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society 24(1): 28-33.
9. Gaskell, G., N. Allum, W. Wagner, N. Kronberger, H. Torgersen, J. Hampel, and J. Bardes. 2004. GM foods and the misperception of risk perception. Risk Analysis 24 (1): 185-94.
10. Gaskell, G., T. Ten Eyck, J. Jackson, and G. Veltri. 2005. Imagining nanotechnology: Cultural support for technological innovation in Europe and the United States. Public Understanding of Science 14(1): 81-90.
11. Hagedorn, C., and S. Allender-Hagedorn. 1997. Issues in agricultural and environmental biotechnology: Identifying and comparing biotechnology issues from public opinion surveys, the popular press and technical/regulatory sources. Public Understanding of Science 6 (3): 233-45.
12. Jackson, S. A. 2005. The nexus of science and society. President's address delivered at 171st national meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, February 17, Washington, DC.
13. Lane, N., and T. Kalil. 2005. The National Nanotechnology Initiative: Present at the creation. Issues in Science and Technology 21 (4): 49-54.
14. Levitt, M. 2003. Public consultation in bioethics. What's the point of asking the public when they have neither scientific nor ethical expertise? Health Care Analysis 11 (1): 15-25.
15. Lewenstein, B. V. 2004. Introduction to social and ethical issues in nanotechnology. Departments of Communication and Science & Technology Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Retrieved July 11, 2004, from http://www.people.cornell.edu/pages/bvll/NanoSEI.htm.
16. Locke, S. 2004. Charisma and the iron cage: Rationalization, science and scientology. Social Compass 51 (1): 111-31.
17. Maxwell, T. A. 2003. The public need to know: Emergencies, government organizations, and public information policies. Government Information Quarterly 20: 233-58.
18. McGloughlin, M. 2001. Public perceptions of agricultural biotechnology - a nonsocial science perspective. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 15 (1): 34-7.
19. Meister, M. 2001. Meteorology and the rhetoric of nature's cultural display. Quarterly Journal of Speech 87 (4): 415-28.
20. Michael, M., A. Grinyer, and J. Turner. 1997. Teaching biotechnology: Identity in the context of ignorance and knowledgeability. Public Understanding of Science 6(1): 1-17.
21. Morris, S. H., and C. C. Adley. 2001. Irish public perceptions and attitudes to modem biotechnology: An overview with a focus on GM foods. Trends in Biotechnology 19 (2): 43-8.
22. National Science Board. 2002. Science and engineering indicators - 2002. NSB-02-1. Arlington, VA: National Science Foundation.
23. Nelkin, D. 1995. Science's fall from grace. The Humanist 55 (September/October): 14-19.
24. Nisbet, M., and B. Lewenstein. 2002. Biotechnology and the American media: The policy process and the elite press, 1970 to 1999. Science Communication 23 (4): 359-91.
25. Nisbet, M., D. Scheufele, J. Shanahan, P. Moy, D. Brossard, and B. Lewenstein. 2002. Knowledge, reservations, or promise? A media effects model for public perceptions of science and technology. Communication Research 29 (5): 584-608.
26. Nisbet, M. C., D. Brossard, and A. Kroepsch. 2003. Framing science: The stem cell controversy in an age of press/politics. Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics 8 (2): 36-70.
27. Parsi, K., and K. Geraghty. 2004. The bioethicist as public intellectual. The American Journal of Bioethics 4 (1): W17-W23.
28. Pollack, H. N. 2003. Can the media help science? Skeptic 10: 74-80.
29. President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST). 2005, May. The National Nanotechnology Initiative at five years: Assessment and recommendations of the National Nanotechnology Advisory Panel. Retrieved July 15, 2005, from http://www.nano.gov/ FINAL_PCAST_NANO_REPORT.pdf.
30. Priest, S., H. Bonfadelli, and M. Rusanen. 2003. The "trust gap" hypothesis: Predicting support for biotechnology across national cultures as a function of trust in actors. Risk Analysis 23 (4): 751-66.
31. Report calls U.S. leader in nano R&D. 2005. American Ceramic Society Bulletin 84 (6): 14-15.
32. Roth, A., J. Dunsby, and L. Bero. 2003. Framing processes in public commentary on US federal tobacco control regulation. Social Studies of Science 33 (1): 7-44.
33. Schummer, J. 2005. Reading nano: The public interest in nanotechnology as reflected in purchase patterns of books. Public Understanding of Science 14 (2): 163-83.
34. Simpson, C. R. 1987. Nature as news: Science reporting in The New York Times 1898 to 1983. International Journal of Politics, Culture and Society 1 (2): 218-41.
35. Smart, A. 2003. Reporting the dawn of the post-genomic era: Who wants to live forever? Sociology of Health & Illness 25 (1): 24-49.
36. Tomaselli, K., and A. Shepperson. 1999. The poverty of journalism: Media studies and "science." Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies 13 (2): 237-53.
37. Wagner, W., N. Kronberger, and F. Seifert. 2002. Collective symbolic coping with new technology: Knowledge, images and public discourse. British Journal of Social Psychology 41: 323-43.
38. Wolfe, A., D. Bjornstad, M. Russell, and N. Kerchner. 2002. A framework for analyzing dialogues over the acceptability of controversial technologies. Science, Technology & Human Values 21 (1): 134-59.