This qualitative study explores perspectives of U.S.A.-based science communication researchers and practitioners who attended a symposium focused on advancing inclusive science communication (ISC). ISC is a growing global movement that aims to center equity, inclusion, and marginalized perspectives in science communication. Findings underscore the complexity of systemic barriers to ISC, the critical need for resource sharing and network building, and the importance of evaluation frameworks. The authors also highlight critical dialogue as a strategic tool that might help support intentional, reciprocal, and reflexive practices in science communication.
Associated Projects
TEAM MEMBERS
Kayon Murray-Johnson
Author
University of Rhode Island
Hollie Smith
Author
University of Oregon
Hannah Trautmann
Author
University of Rhode Island
Mehri Azizi
Author
Florida International University
Citation
DOI
:
10.22323/2.21050203
ISSN
:
1824-2049
Publication Name:
Journal of Science Communication
Volume:
21
Number:
5
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