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Carol L Rogers

Biographic Data

ID2817483
NAMECarol L Rogers
GIVEN NAMESCarol L
FAMILY NAMERogers
SIGNATUREROGERS C L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Maryland
ORCID0000-0002-4185-0728
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Scientists and Journalists and Communicating Uncertainty

    Open Access•Sharon M Friedman, Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2023

    This commentary honors Sharon Dunwoody’s scholarship and collaboration by focusing on two co-edited books on science communication. It explores the development of these two seminal publications that influenced the early development of the science communication field. In addition to placing the books in their respective time periods, the commentary highlights Dunwoody’s specific contributions as described by her two co-editors and long-time collab…

  • Communicating Uncertainty

    Sharon M Friedman, Sharon Dunwoody et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Communicating Uncertainty•2012

    Exploring the interactions that swirl around scientific uncertainty and its coverage by the mass media, this volume breaks new ground by looking at these issues from three different perspectives: that of communication scholars who have studied uncertainty in a number of ways; that of science journalists who have covered these issues; and that of scientists who have been actively involved in researching uncertain science and talking to reporters a…

  • A Personal Note

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Report—The Nexus

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2005

    Nearly ten thousand scientists, engineers, policymakers, journalists, and others interested in science convened in Washington, D.C., February17to 21,2005, for the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The meeting, which focused on the intersection of science and society, included plenary lectures, symposia, an exhibition, and family science days, among other activities

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2002

    Seminars, symposia, plenary lectures, special events, and a wide variety of other activities drew several thousand scientists, engineers, others interested in science, and science journalists to Boston, Massachusetts, 14-19 February 2002, for the 2002 Annual Meeting and Science Innovation Exposition of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Included in this report are some of the highlights of the meeting

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2001

    Under the theme “Science Writing for the New Millennium,” several hundred scholars and practitioners from China and around the world assembled in Beijing, China, in November 2000 for the International Conference on Science Communication. Following is a report on that meeting

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2001

    From 15-20 February 2001, several thousand scientists, engineers, and others interested in science plus several hundred science journalists gathered in San Francisco for the 2001 Annual Meeting and Science Innovation Exposition of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Included in this report are some of the highlights of the meeting

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2000

    More than 140 scientific symposia, a number of plenary and topical lectures, an award ceremony and other special events, poster sessions, and exhibits were only some of the activities that drew several thousands scientists, engineers, policymakers, and others interested in science, as well as hundreds of science journalists, to Washington, D.C., 17-22 February 2000, for the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science…

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•1999

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•1999

  • Science Information for the Public

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•1981

    Scientific organizations have a special contribution to make to the understanding of public issues involving science and technology, as well as a special responsibility to do so. First, the societies' memberships include individuals with the necessary expertise to help clarify these issues. They also have the infrastructure and resources to bring together diverse groups of such experts. They have the ability to examine topics within their own are…

  • A Personal Note

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Science Information for the Public

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•1981

    Scientific organizations have a special contribution to make to the understanding of public issues involving science and technology, as well as a special responsibility to do so. First, the societies' memberships include individuals with the necessary expertise to help clarify these issues. They also have the infrastructure and resources to bring together diverse groups of such experts. They have the ability to examine topics within their own are…

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•1999

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•1999

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2000

    More than 140 scientific symposia, a number of plenary and topical lectures, an award ceremony and other special events, poster sessions, and exhibits were only some of the activities that drew several thousands scientists, engineers, policymakers, and others interested in science, as well as hundreds of science journalists, to Washington, D.C., 17-22 February 2000, for the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science…

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2001

    Under the theme “Science Writing for the New Millennium,” several hundred scholars and practitioners from China and around the world assembled in Beijing, China, in November 2000 for the International Conference on Science Communication. Following is a report on that meeting

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2001

    From 15-20 February 2001, several thousand scientists, engineers, and others interested in science plus several hundred science journalists gathered in San Francisco for the 2001 Annual Meeting and Science Innovation Exposition of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Included in this report are some of the highlights of the meeting

  • Report

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2002

    Seminars, symposia, plenary lectures, special events, and a wide variety of other activities drew several thousand scientists, engineers, others interested in science, and science journalists to Boston, Massachusetts, 14-19 February 2002, for the 2002 Annual Meeting and Science Innovation Exposition of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Included in this report are some of the highlights of the meeting

  • Report—The Nexus

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2005

    Nearly ten thousand scientists, engineers, policymakers, journalists, and others interested in science convened in Washington, D.C., February17to 21,2005, for the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The meeting, which focused on the intersection of science and society, included plenary lectures, symposia, an exhibition, and family science days, among other activities

  • A Personal Note

    Open Access•Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Communicating Uncertainty

    Sharon M Friedman, Sharon Dunwoody et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Communicating Uncertainty•2012

    Exploring the interactions that swirl around scientific uncertainty and its coverage by the mass media, this volume breaks new ground by looking at these issues from three different perspectives: that of communication scholars who have studied uncertainty in a number of ways; that of science journalists who have covered these issues; and that of scientists who have been actively involved in researching uncertain science and talking to reporters a…

  • Scientists and Journalists and Communicating Uncertainty

    Open Access•Sharon M Friedman, Carol L Rogers•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2023

    This commentary honors Sharon Dunwoody’s scholarship and collaboration by focusing on two co-edited books on science communication. It explores the development of these two seminal publications that influenced the early development of the science communication field. In addition to placing the books in their respective time periods, the commentary highlights Dunwoody’s specific contributions as described by her two co-editors and long-time collab…

Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Engineering ethics (6 works) · Library science (6 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Diverse Education and Engineering Focus (3 works)

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