Buch, Englisch, 176 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm
Transformative Practices and Arts-Based Approaches
Buch, Englisch, 176 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm
Reihe: Contemporary Issues in Science Communication
ISBN: 978-1-5292-4724-4
Verlag: Bristol University Press
Urgent crises such as climate change, biodiversity loss and global pandemics demand new ways of communicating knowledge.
This book reimagines science communication, not just as a way to communicate about sustainability, but as a sustainable practice. Challenging traditional communication models rooted in neutrality and control, it explores a transformative approach that is participatory, performative, and ethically engaged. Through arts-based methods, the chapters cultivate a mindset focused on deep relationality and radical imagination.
Blending critique and imagination, this is an invitation to scientists, communicators, and artists seeking to collaborate across disciplines to reshape science communication and transform our collective futures.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Foreword (Sarah Davies)
Chapter 1: We need this book – an introduction (Marianne Achiam, Martin Grünfeld, & Sabrina Vitting-Seerup)
Chapter 2: We need to terroirize science communication for it to be sustainable – a situated, embodied, and relational practice (Martin Grünfeld, Marianne Achiam, Jacob Thorek Jensen, & Sabrina Vitting-Seerup)
Chapter 3: We need to imagine sustainable futures – breaking with modernity (Marianne Achiam)
Chapter 4: We need to honour emotions – encoding pathos to make science communication work as sustainability (Sabrina Vitting-Seerup)
Chapter 5: We need to welcome other perspectives – inviting interference (Martin Grünfeld with Maria Brænder, Sofie Louise Dam, Adam Dickinson, & Alison Pouliot)
Chapter 6: We need to make things together – multiplicity, kindness, and transparency in co-curation processes (Louise Whiteley)
Chapter 7: We need to pay attention to the past – rethinking science communication by thinking with history (Jacob Thorek Jensen)
Chapter 8: We need to listen to the messy and unseen – on the potential of sound to make ecological relations (Martin Grünfeld)
Chapter 9: Implications for science communication as sustainability (Sabrina Vitting-Seerup, Jacob Thorek Jensen, & Marianne Achiam)
