Top Rated
Categories
Top Clicks
-
Cynthia-Lou Coleman
Professor and researcher at Portland State University who studies science communication, particularly issues that impact American Indians. She is enrolled with the Osage tribe.
View Full Profile →
-
Recent Posts
Archives
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
Categories
- advertising
- american indian
- authenticity
- Boston tea Party
- Bull Bear
- censorship
- cinema
- community
- ethics
- Family
- film
- framing
- Francis Parkman
- Geronimo
- health
- Henri Chatillion
- human origin
- Indian
- individualism
- journalism
- Kennewick Man
- Lakota
- Loreal
- medicine
- NAGPRA
- native american
- Native Science
- neuroscience
- news bias
- Nobel
- Oglala
- Osage
- pluralism
- repatriation
- risk
- salmon
- science
- science communication
- social media
- spirituality
- teaching
- Thanksgiving
- Uncategorized
- Unesco
- writing
Native science
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
Meta
Native Science
Category Archives: risk
Nit-picking Scientific American
Excited to crack open my first issue of Scientific American. My colleagues in the science writing and science information fields have recommended the magazine to me. So, after receiving a bonus from the web-based superstore Amazon, I traded points for … Continue reading
Posted in framing, health, human origin, individualism, journalism, medicine, Native Science, neuroscience, news bias, risk, science, science communication, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science, neuroscience, rhetoric, science, writing
2 Comments
Women Catch up to Men
Finally. Women have caught up with men. Women and men share the same likelihood of dying from smoking. We’ve closed the gap. But the scary thing is the risk and the odds. Smoking will increase your risk of death by … Continue reading
Posted in advertising, framing, medicine, Native Science, risk, science communication, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, science, stereotypes, writing
1 Comment
Organic vs. Conventional Food: No Difference
Media folks are buzzing this week over a Stanford study about the nutritional differences between organic and conventional foods. The study found almost no differences.
Posted in medicine, NAGPRA, risk, science, science communication, writing
Tagged literacy, neuroscience, science, social determinants of health, writing
5 Comments
Salmon and Sea Lions Face Off
Native Americans are keenly interested in science. Just ask an Indian fisherman. Here in the Pacific Northwest, tribal fishermen have been embroiled in a controversy over salmon. The most recent tempest has pitted salmon against encroaching sea lions, who feast … Continue reading
Posted in framing, health, Native Science, risk, salmon, science, science communication, Uncategorized
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science, rhetoric, science, social determinants of health
1 Comment
The End of Science
Is it the end of science as we know it? You might get that impression if you read through the sheaf of articles following the discovery in July of the Higgs Boson. After learning Higgs Boson wasn’t a wayward sailor … Continue reading
Posted in community, risk, science, science communication, Uncategorized
Tagged native science, science
1 Comment
I am a Rock
In my field we think about the role of self-esteem and self-efficacy when it comes to behavior. How we think about whether we’re equipped to accomplish a task influences if we attempt something new. In the wake of New Year … Continue reading
Should Science be Censored?
Few issues are more likely to raise gooseflesh than censorship—a concern shared by scientists and journalists alike. But when is it appropriate to withhold information? Who gets to decide what information is sequestered and from whom? A recent struggle has … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, community, ethics, risk, science, science communication
3 Comments
Censoring Science
When is it appropriate for scientists to withhold information to scientific communities? To lay communities? Such thorny questions brought folks into the arenas of scientific circles recently when the New York Times reported that two prominent publications, Science and Nature, … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, ethics, journalism, risk, science, science communication
Tagged Indigenous Science, science
Leave a comment
Poor Sods with a Keyboard
Journalism practices have changed dramatically since the days I worked as a reporter and today any poor sod with a keyboard can wax moronically just by pushing a button marked “send.” Bile erupted in response to an editorial I wrote … Continue reading
Posted in advertising, ethics, framing, health, journalism, risk, science communication
Tagged advertising, literacy
Leave a comment
Plain drab wrapper
This has been a stellar week for tobacco news and media effects. The week began with a story that a federal judge ruled in favor of tobacco companies who whined that placing disgusting images on cigarette packets would harm their … Continue reading
