Public Conceptions of Scientific Consensus.

Despite decades of concerted efforts to communicate to the public on important scientific issues pertaining to the environment and public health, gaps between public acceptance and the scientific consensus on these issues remain stubborn. One strategy for dealing with this shortcoming has been to fo...

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Publicado en:Erkenntnis Vol. 89; no. 3; pp. 1043 - 1065
Autores principales: Slater, Matthew H., Huxster, Joanna K., Scholfield, Emily R.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Mar2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Public Conceptions of Scientific Consensus.
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          Slater, Matthew H.
          Huxster, Joanna K.
          Scholfield, Emily R.
        affil:
          https://ror.org/00fc1qt65 Department of Philosophy, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA, USA
          https://ror.org/04d4qrf43 Environmental Studies, Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, FL, USA
          https://ror.org/00fc1qt65 Departments of Philosophy and Biology, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA, USA
      su:
        Scientific models
        Scientific communication
        Qualitative research
        Public health
      sug:
        subj:
          Scientific models
          Scientific communication
          Qualitative research
          Public health
      ab: Despite decades of concerted efforts to communicate to the public on important scientific issues pertaining to the environment and public health, gaps between public acceptance and the scientific consensus on these issues remain stubborn. One strategy for dealing with this shortcoming has been to focus on the existence of scientific consensus on the relevant matters. Recent science communication research has added support to this general idea, though the interpretation of these studies and their generalizability remains a matter of contention. In this paper, we describe results of a qualitative interview study on different models of scientific consensus and the relationship between such models and trust of science, finding that familiarity with scientific consensus is rarer than might be expected. These results suggest that consensus messaging strategies may not be effective.
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