Kathleen M Rose
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4258418 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kathleen M Rose |
| NOMBRES | Kathleen M |
| APELLIDO | Rose |
| FIRMA | ROSE K M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2690-9848 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
How institutional factors at US land-grant universities impact scientists’ public scholarship
The call for public scholarship to emphasize the broader impacts of science has raised questions about how universities can support this work among their scientists. This study quantitatively assesses how institutional factors shape scientists’ participation in public scholarship, a subset of public engagement focusing on scientists’ involvement in public debate and democratic decision-making related to science policy. Based on a 2018 survey of s…
Scientists’ incentives and attitudes toward public communication
In an era of large-scale science-related challenges and rapid advancements in groundbreaking science with major societal implications, communicating about science is critical. The profile of science communication has increased over the last few decades, with multiple sectors calling for such activities. As scientists respond to calls for public-facing communication, we need to evaluate where the scientific community stands. We conducted a unique …
Of Society, Nature, and Health
Recent gene editing technologies advances, such as CRISPR/Cas9, will continue to shape the future of agriculture and genetically engineered crops. Using a representative survey of a North American Midwestern state, we examine the relative weights of specific risks and benefits associated with GMO foods in impacting potential rejection of the technology. Controlling for established predictors, we find perceptions of specific risks and benefits of …
Distinguishing scientific knowledge
The impact of knowledge on public attitudes toward scientific issues remains unclear, due in part to ill-defined differences in how research designs conceptualize knowledge. Using genetically modified foods as a framework, we explore the impacts of perceived familiarity and factual knowledge, and the moderating roles of media attention and a food-specific attitudinal variable (food consciousness), in shaping these relationships. Based on the diff…
Uncivil and personal? Comparing patterns of incivility in comments on the Facebook pages of news outlets
Social media and its embedded user commentary are playing increasingly influential roles in the news process. However, researchers’ understanding of the social media commenting environment remains limited, despite rising concerns over uncivil comments. Accordingly, this study used a supervised machine learning–based method of content analysis to examine the extent and patterns of incivility in the comment sections of 42 US news outlets’ Facebook …
The case of #arseniclife
Using the “#arseniclife” controversy as a case study, we examine the roles of blogs and Twitter in post-publication review. The controversy was initiated by a scientific article about bacteria able to substitute arsenic for phosphorus in its genetic material. We present the debate chronologically, using prominent online media to reconstruct the events. Using tweets that discussed the controversy, we conducted quantitative sentiment analysis to ex…
Attitudes about Food and Food-Related Biotechnology
Journal Article Attitudes about Food and Food-Related Biotechnology Get access Kristin K. Runge, Kristin K. Runge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dominique Brossard, Dominique Brossard Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dietram A. Scheufele, Dietram A. Scheufele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kathleen M. Rose, Kathleen M. Rose …
Engaging the Public at a Science Festival
Theoretically and methodologically sound research on the reach and impact of public engagement practices continues to lag behind. Using the 2015 Wisconsin Science Festival as context, we empirically investigate the impacts of a public engagement activity about a nascent and controversial scientific issue, human gene editing. Overall, we find the panel increased participants’ understanding of the complexities of human gene editing, as demonstrated…
How do policymakers and think tank stakeholders prioritize the risks of the nuclear fuel cycle? A semantic network analysis
In recent years, the importance of stakeholder involvement and of integrating diverse perspectives into risk management has gained increasing recognition. However, it remains a challenging task to identify all potentially relevant stakeholders and to reliably describe their deeply held beliefs regarding the risks associated with complex industrial systems. For example, the development of advanced nuclear fuel cycles presents such a case. Based on…
New Media Audiences’ Perceptions of Male and Female Scientists in Two Sci-Fi Movies
Portrayals of female scientists in science fiction tend to be rare and often distorted. Our research investigates the social media discourse related to public perceptions of the portrayals of scientists in science fiction. We explore the following questions: How does audience discourse about a female scientist protagonist in a science fiction film compare with that about a male scientist in a comparable movie? And, what fraction of discourse in e…
Uncivil and personal? Comparing patterns of incivility in comments on the Facebook pages of news outlets
Social media and its embedded user commentary are playing increasingly influential roles in the news process. However, researchers’ understanding of the social media commenting environment remains limited, despite rising concerns over uncivil comments. Accordingly, this study used a supervised machine learning–based method of content analysis to examine the extent and patterns of incivility in the comment sections of 42 US news outlets’ Facebook …
Attitudes about Food and Food-Related Biotechnology
Journal Article Attitudes about Food and Food-Related Biotechnology Get access Kristin K. Runge, Kristin K. Runge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dominique Brossard, Dominique Brossard Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dietram A. Scheufele, Dietram A. Scheufele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kathleen M. Rose, Kathleen M. Rose …
Engaging the Public at a Science Festival
Theoretically and methodologically sound research on the reach and impact of public engagement practices continues to lag behind. Using the 2015 Wisconsin Science Festival as context, we empirically investigate the impacts of a public engagement activity about a nascent and controversial scientific issue, human gene editing. Overall, we find the panel increased participants’ understanding of the complexities of human gene editing, as demonstrated…
How do policymakers and think tank stakeholders prioritize the risks of the nuclear fuel cycle? A semantic network analysis
In recent years, the importance of stakeholder involvement and of integrating diverse perspectives into risk management has gained increasing recognition. However, it remains a challenging task to identify all potentially relevant stakeholders and to reliably describe their deeply held beliefs regarding the risks associated with complex industrial systems. For example, the development of advanced nuclear fuel cycles presents such a case. Based on…
New Media Audiences’ Perceptions of Male and Female Scientists in Two Sci-Fi Movies
Portrayals of female scientists in science fiction tend to be rare and often distorted. Our research investigates the social media discourse related to public perceptions of the portrayals of scientists in science fiction. We explore the following questions: How does audience discourse about a female scientist protagonist in a science fiction film compare with that about a male scientist in a comparable movie? And, what fraction of discourse in e…
How do policymakers and think tank stakeholders prioritize the risks of the nuclear fuel cycle? A semantic network analysis
In recent years, the importance of stakeholder involvement and of integrating diverse perspectives into risk management has gained increasing recognition. However, it remains a challenging task to identify all potentially relevant stakeholders and to reliably describe their deeply held beliefs regarding the risks associated with complex industrial systems. For example, the development of advanced nuclear fuel cycles presents such a case. Based on…
The case of #arseniclife
Using the “#arseniclife” controversy as a case study, we examine the roles of blogs and Twitter in post-publication review. The controversy was initiated by a scientific article about bacteria able to substitute arsenic for phosphorus in its genetic material. We present the debate chronologically, using prominent online media to reconstruct the events. Using tweets that discussed the controversy, we conducted quantitative sentiment analysis to ex…
Attitudes about Food and Food-Related Biotechnology
Journal Article Attitudes about Food and Food-Related Biotechnology Get access Kristin K. Runge, Kristin K. Runge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dominique Brossard, Dominique Brossard Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dietram A. Scheufele, Dietram A. Scheufele Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kathleen M. Rose, Kathleen M. Rose …
Engaging the Public at a Science Festival
Theoretically and methodologically sound research on the reach and impact of public engagement practices continues to lag behind. Using the 2015 Wisconsin Science Festival as context, we empirically investigate the impacts of a public engagement activity about a nascent and controversial scientific issue, human gene editing. Overall, we find the panel increased participants’ understanding of the complexities of human gene editing, as demonstrated…
Uncivil and personal? Comparing patterns of incivility in comments on the Facebook pages of news outlets
Social media and its embedded user commentary are playing increasingly influential roles in the news process. However, researchers’ understanding of the social media commenting environment remains limited, despite rising concerns over uncivil comments. Accordingly, this study used a supervised machine learning–based method of content analysis to examine the extent and patterns of incivility in the comment sections of 42 US news outlets’ Facebook …
Distinguishing scientific knowledge
The impact of knowledge on public attitudes toward scientific issues remains unclear, due in part to ill-defined differences in how research designs conceptualize knowledge. Using genetically modified foods as a framework, we explore the impacts of perceived familiarity and factual knowledge, and the moderating roles of media attention and a food-specific attitudinal variable (food consciousness), in shaping these relationships. Based on the diff…
Scientists’ incentives and attitudes toward public communication
In an era of large-scale science-related challenges and rapid advancements in groundbreaking science with major societal implications, communicating about science is critical. The profile of science communication has increased over the last few decades, with multiple sectors calling for such activities. As scientists respond to calls for public-facing communication, we need to evaluate where the scientific community stands. We conducted a unique …
Of Society, Nature, and Health
Recent gene editing technologies advances, such as CRISPR/Cas9, will continue to shape the future of agriculture and genetically engineered crops. Using a representative survey of a North American Midwestern state, we examine the relative weights of specific risks and benefits associated with GMO foods in impacting potential rejection of the technology. Controlling for established predictors, we find perceptions of specific risks and benefits of …
How institutional factors at US land-grant universities impact scientists’ public scholarship
The call for public scholarship to emphasize the broader impacts of science has raised questions about how universities can support this work among their scientists. This study quantitatively assesses how institutional factors shape scientists’ participation in public scholarship, a subset of public engagement focusing on scientists’ involvement in public debate and democratic decision-making related to science policy. Based on a 2018 survey of s…
Sociology (8 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Biology (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Genetically Modified Organisms Research (3 obras)