Science Communication · 2021 · 14 citations · 20 references
Social SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychologyPolitical ParticipationPublic OpinionSocial InfluenceCitizen EngagementCivic EngagementPublic Engagement With SciencePublic Understanding Of ScienceValues In ScienceImpactsScientific AttitudesSurvey Questions
Past research on the relationship between scientists’ normative beliefs about public engagement in the context of willingness to engage could prove misleading if respondents do not consider the impacts of engagement activities when responding to survey questions. This study asks scientists to report normative beliefs in the context of engagement impacts and explores correlations between these responses and engagement willingness. Results suggest mentioning positive societal impact positively affects normative beliefs, while mentioning lost research time negatively affects normative beliefs. However, changing the measurement context does not affect the non-relationship between normative beliefs and engagement willingness.
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An Explication of Social Norms
Maria Knight Lapinski, Rajiv N. Rimal · Communication Theory · 2005 · 1.3K citations
A public health frame arouses hopeful emotions about climate change
Teresa Myers, Matthew C. Nisbet, Edward Maibach et al. · Climatic Change · 2012 · 628 citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Communication, Climate Change Adaptation +14
Hee Sun Park, Sandi W. Smith · Human Communication Research · 2007 · 415 citations