Resources

Editors: Alan Irwin & Brian WynneEdition: New Ed, June 3, 2004Publisher: Cambridge University Press Rethinking the Science-Public Divide In an age where scientific knowledge permeates everyday life — from climate debates to vaccine uptake — Misunderstanding Science? remains as vital today as when it first appeared. Edited by Alan Irwin and Brian Wynne, two renowned […]

An insightful mosaic of global perspectives on science communication In an era of intensifying global challenges—be they environmental crises, pandemic misinformation, or the ethical dilemmas of artificial intelligence—the relationship between science and society is more vital than ever. “Science Cultures in a Diverse World: Knowing, Sharing, Caring” offers a timely, nuanced, and international response to

What if science wasn’t just about facts and formulas, but a complex, ever-evolving process driven by people, politics, and persuasion? This is the central question at the heart of Science in Action: How to Follow Scientists and Engineers Through Society by Bruno Latour – a book that remains as provocative and illuminating today as when

Reimagining the Relationship Between Science and Society In a world where scientific discovery increasingly shapes public policy, legal frameworks, environmental strategies, and even collective identity, States of Knowledge: The Co-Production of Science and Social Order offers a profound and timely re-examination of how we understand the intricate dance between knowledge and power. Edited by renowned

There is a paradox in contemporary science: never before have its ideas been so important—and never before has the public’s attention been so difficult to attract and sustain.Many scientists possess deep expertise, but when they stand before an audience—especially outside an academic context—they sound monotonous, cautious, sometimes even distant, or in other words, boring to

By David J. Bennett & Richard C. Jennings (Eds.) | Cambridge University Press In an age where scientific literacy has become not just an asset but a necessity, Successful Science Communication: Telling It Like It Is arrives as a vital, multifaceted guide for anyone engaged in or intrigued by the complex interface between science and

What if science didn’t progress through steady accumulation, but through sudden, paradigm-shifting upheavals? That’s the question Thomas S. Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions dared to ask — and it permanently altered how we understand the evolution of scientific knowledge. Originally published in 1962 and now celebrating over 50 years of influence, Kuhn’s slim but

Edited by Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Dan Kahan, and Dietram A. Scheufele (Oxford University Press, 2017) In an era of climate denial, vaccine hesitancy, and viral conspiracy theories, it is tempting to assume that the solution lies in providing more information, more data, more facts. The Oxford Handbook of the Science of Science Communication makes a

Few books have reshaped not just academic fields, but the very way we think about knowledge itself. Thomas S. Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions is one such rare and seismic work. First published in 1962 and now celebrated in this 50th Anniversary Edition, Kuhn’s book remains as provocative, relevant, and widely debated as ever.

The Great Paradox of Generative AI Large language models continue to impress with their ability to converse like real humans—fluidly, convincingly, and often with remarkable depth. They can explain quantum physics in layman’s terms, summarise hundreds of pages of text, or hold a conversation that sounds like you’re speaking with an expert. And yet, beneath