Nanotechnology and the Public

Risk Perception and Risk Communication

Bibliographic Data

ID19934170
AuthorsSusanna Hornig Priest (George Mason University, corresponding author), Susanna Hornig PriestCRC
Year2017
Pages202
Publication date2017-12-19
Open AccessNo
TypeBOOK
VenueNanotechnology and the Public (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherCRC Press (PUBLISHER • NL)
DOI10.1201/b11200
OpenAlexW367180382
Open LibraryOL33635595M
ISBN9781315217871
LanguageEN
Citations received4

Risk Communication in a Democratic Society Risk and Technology Technology and Society Acknowledgments Introducing Nanotechnology to the Public Imagining the Nanoscale Emerging Public Perception Risk Communication for 21st-Century Democracies Risk Communication in Theory and Practice Risk Communication Challenges The Goals of Risk Communication Social Theories of Risk Public Opinion, Public Perception, and Public Understanding The GM Food Story Revisited Opinion Studies and Their Implications Implications for Risk Communication Research and Practice Nanotechnology and Cultural Resonance What Do People Want from Technology? Technological Literacy and Democracy The Challenges of Risk Society Nanotechnology, Risk, and Society Audiences, Stakeholders, Cultures, and Nanotechnology Risk The Role of Advocacy in Democracy Social, Cultural, and Psychological Influences Persuasion Research Disseminating Information about New Technologies Media's Role in Risk Societies Media Effects Theory in the Internet Age Museums and Science Centers Lessons and Future Challenges

Business · Democracy · Nanotechnology · New media · Perception · Persuasion · Political science · Politics · Public opinion · Public relations · Risk communication · Risk perception · Risk society · Social science · Societal impact of nanotechnology · Sociology · Climate Change Communication and Perception · Law · Psychology · Social Psychology · High technology industries

Tools

Open DOI