A preliminary statement on the different worlds of science and mass communication: implications for information flow between them.

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Material type: Text

TextSeries: Preliminary paper (University of Delaware. Disaster Research Center) ; no. 151Publication details: [Newark, Del.]: The Center, 1990Description: 23 leavesSubject(s):

DDC classification:

P 302.2 PRE

Subject: The world of mass communication and the world of science are two different social worlds. The members of these worlds have different values and beliefs. This makes interaction between journalists and scientists difficult. This paper presents a perspective on the problem, with particular emphasis on disaster phenomena

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	P302.2 PRE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		005516763

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Previous	P291.61 ROL The role of pastoral crisis intervention in disasters, terrorism, violence, and other community crises /	P302.12 ADV Advancing understanding of knowledge's role in lay risk perception /	P302.12 KAS Determining the acceptability of risk: ethical and policy issues.	P302.2 PRE A preliminary statement on the different worlds of science and mass communication: implications for information flow between them.	P302.3 IMP The impact of disaster on the public and their expectations.	P303.485 FRE Restoration and recovery following the Coalinga Earthquake of May, 1983.	P303.485 REV Revisiting the disaster encyclopedia.	Next

Bibliography: leaves 19-23

The world of mass communication and the world of science are two different social worlds. The members of these worlds have different values and beliefs. This makes interaction between journalists and scientists difficult. This paper presents a perspective on the problem, with particular emphasis on disaster phenomena

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