Affiliation:
1. Institut za filozofiju, Filozofski fakultet, Univerzitet u Beogradu
Abstract
In this paper, the author explores the history and trends of discussions on
scientific communication, emphasizing the need for more complex and nuanced
models of communicating scientific knowledge in contrast to the
traditionally applied theoretical framework known as the ?deficit model.?
The focus is also directed towards analyzing the advantages of a more
elaborate approach, known as the ?dialogue model,? while simultaneously
investigating its potential limitations. The text introduces a certain
degree of skepticism regarding the exclusivity of both approaches in
portraying how scientific claims are incorporated into public understanding
and decision- making, highlighting the equal importance of information and
trust in shaping public attitudes toward science. In conclusion,
recommendations for alternative approaches to scientific communication are
outlined, underscoring the significance of actively and thoughtfully
combining different aspects of these theoretical frameworks.
Publisher
National Library of Serbia
Reference25 articles.
1. Bedessem, B., & Ruphy, S. (2020) Citizen Science and Scientific Objectivity: Mapping Out Epistemic Risks and Benefits. Perspectives on Science; 28 (5): 630-654.
2. Besley JC. & Tanner AH. (2011) What science communication scholars think about training scientists to communicate. Science Communication 33(2): 239-263
3. Besley JC., & Nisbet M. (2013) How scientists view the public, the media, and the political process. Public Underst Sci. 22(6):644-59.
4. Bodmer, W. (1985) The Public Understanding of Science (London: Royal Society).
5. Carrada, G., (2006) Communicating science - A scientist’s survival kit, European Commission, Directorate-General for Research and Innovation, Publications Office cine Safety.” Journal of Medical Ethics 29 (1): 22-26.