Challenges in the collaboration between researchers and in-house communication professionals in the digital media landscape
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Olafsson. Public engagement , 2020, Liberal Disorder, States of Exception, and Populist Politics.
[2] Mike S. Schäfer,et al. Communicating science in organizational contexts: toward an “organizational turn” in science communication research , 2020 .
[3] T. Koivumäki,et al. “On Social Media Science Seems to Be More Human”: Exploring Researchers as Digital Science Communicators , 2020, Media and Communication.
[4] E. Weitkamp,et al. Science communication and public relations: beyond borders , 2020 .
[5] J. Besley. Five thoughts about improving science communication as an organizational activity , 2020 .
[6] Clare Wilkinson,et al. Exploring the intersections: researchers and communication professionals' perspectives on the organizational role of science communication , 2020 .
[7] T. Roberson. On social change, agency, and public interest: what can science communication learn from public relations? , 2020 .
[8] S. Davies. University communications as auto-communication: the NTNU ‘Challenge Everything’ campaign , 2020 .
[9] S. Rödder. Organisation matters: towards an organisational sociology of science communication , 2020 .
[10] Kathleen M. Rose,et al. Scientists’ incentives and attitudes toward public communication , 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[11] Mike S. Schäfer,et al. 4. Analyzing science communication through the lens of communication science: Reviewing the empirical evidence , 2019 .
[12] H. P. Peters,et al. Do Organizational Interests Interfere with Public Communication of Science? An Explorative Study of Public Relations of Scientific Organizations in Taiwan , 2019, East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal.
[13] S. Ho,et al. Public engagement by researchers of different disciplines in Singapore: A qualitative comparison of macro- and meso-level concerns , 2019, Public understanding of science.
[14] Ward van Zoonen,et al. The role of organizational identification and the desire to succeed in employees' use of personal twitter accounts for work , 2019, Comput. Hum. Behav..
[15] J. Verhoeven,et al. The Big Idea of Employees as Strategic Communicators in Public Relation , 2019, Big Ideas in Public Relations Research and Practice.
[16] M. Bauer,et al. Public communication by climate scientists: what, with whom and why? , 2019, Climatic Change.
[17] Sophia Charlotte Volk,et al. How communication departments contribute to corporate success , 2018, Journal of Communication Management.
[18] J. Besley,et al. Scientists’ views about communication objectives , 2018, Public understanding of science.
[19] Sara Heidenreich. Outreaching, Outsourcing, and Disembedding , 2018 .
[20] Birte Fähnrich. Book review: Science Communication: Culture, Identity and Citizenship Davies Sarah R. Horst Maja Science Communication: Culture, Identity and Citizenship , London : Palgrave Macmillan , 2016 . 266 pp. ISBN 978-1-137-50366-4 . €95 (hardback). , 2018, Public understanding of science.
[21] B. Trench. Universities, science communication and professionalism , 2017 .
[22] H. Cabral,et al. How Do Science Communication Practitioners View Scientists and Audiences in Relation to Public Engagement Activities? A Research Note Concerning the Marine Sciences in Portugal , 2017 .
[23] J. Pallas,et al. Translating Institutional Logics: When the Media Logic Meets Professions , 2016 .
[24] Anne Adams,et al. “We muddle our way through”: shared and distributed expertise in digital engagement with research , 2016 .
[25] J. Besley,et al. Scientists’ Prioritization of Communication Objectives for Public Engagement , 2016, PloS one.
[26] W. Elving,et al. Understanding Work-Related Social Media Use: An Extension of Theory of Planned Behavior , 2014 .
[27] Sonja Dreher. Social media and the world of work : A strategic approach to employees’ participation in social media , 2014 .
[28] M. Claessens. Research institutions: neither doing science communication nor promoting ‘public’ relations , 2014 .
[29] Vilma Luoma-aho,et al. Setting the agenda for research on issue arenas , 2014 .
[30] R. Schibeci,et al. What conceptions of science communication are espoused by science research funding bodies? , 2014, Public understanding of science.
[31] Rick E. Borchelt,et al. Public relations in science: managing the trust portfolio , 2014 .
[32] Andres Friedrichsmeier,et al. Organizational Influence on Scientists’ Efforts to Go Public , 2014 .
[33] S. Verwey,et al. Towards an emerging paradigm of strategic communication: Core driving forces , 2013 .
[34] Massimiano Bucchi,et al. Style in science communication , 2013, Public understanding of science.
[35] J. Macnamara,et al. Social Media Communication in Organizations: The Challenges of Balancing Openness, Strategy, and Management , 2012 .
[36] Marita Vos,et al. Towards a more dynamic stakeholder model: acknowledging multiple issue arenas , 2010 .
[37] V. Braun,et al. Using thematic analysis in psychology , 2006 .
[38] N. Hoffart. Basics of Qualitative Research: Techniques and Procedures for Developing Grounded Theory , 2000 .
[39] J Ogden,et al. Behind closed doors. , 1993, Nursing times.
[40] Timothy C. Clapper,et al. Setting an Agenda , 2022, Simulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.
[41] Katrin Weller,et al. Scholarly Communication in Social Media , 2018 .
[42] Michael F. Dahlstrom,et al. Ethics and Practice in Science Communication , 2018 .
[43] P. Verhoeven,et al. Doing the Right Things or Doing Things Right? Paradoxes and Swedish Communication Professionals’ roles and mission , 2015 .
[44] C. McClain,et al. A critical evaluation of science outreach via social media: its role and impact on scientists , 2014, F1000Research.
[45] W. Scott. Institutions and organizations : ideas, interests and identities , 2014 .