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Can public engagement stunt academic careers?

Can public engagement stunt academic careers?

by Andrew Maynard | Jul 11, 2015 | Communication, Engagement

As an academic, I take public engagement seriously.  I see it as a responsibility that comes with the societally-sanctioned license to study the things that I’m passionate about.  And I consider it a privilege to interact with others who can inform what I do as...

Science and the Media – a collection of essays from the American Academy of Arts & Sciences

by Andrew Maynard | Oct 16, 2010 | Communication, Education, Engagement, Public Perception

Back in August, the American Academy of Arts & Sciences published a collection of essays under the editorship of Donald Kennedy and Geneva Overholster on the (seemingly) increasingly strained relationship between science and the media.  I was too embroiled in the...

Building trust between science and society: A Scientist’s Manifesto

by Andrew Maynard | May 9, 2010 | Civic Science, Communication, Engagement

Having recently finished Robert Winston’s “Bad Ideas?  An Arresting History of our Inventiveness,” I was rather taken by his concluding “Scientist’s Manifesto” – a fourteen-point guide to help strengthen the relationship...

Public participation in nanotechnology – should we care?

by Barbara Herr Harthorn | May 4, 2010 | Engagement, Guest Post, Nanotechnology

A guest blog by Barbara Herr Harthorn, Director of the Center for Nanotechnology in Society at the University of California Santa Barbara. A couple of weeks back, my colleague David Guston wrote here about engaging the public on nanotechnology.   In his piece he gave...

Power to the people – should citizens be more involved in assessing energing technologies?

by Andrew Maynard | Apr 28, 2010 | Emerging Technology, Engagement, Policy

Does the US need more public participation in assessing technologies and their potential impact on society, and informing decisions on their development and use?  Richard Sclove – author of a new report on technology assessment – thinks yes; but only as...
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