Peer-Reviewed Publications

I organized a symposium on “Science Through Narrative: Engaging Broad Audiences” with contributions from both scientists and artists from different disciplines. The resulting papers are available FOR FREE in a volume of the peer-reviewed journal Integrative and Comparative Biology, and can be accessed at the links below:

 

ElShafie, S.J. 2018. Making Science Meaningful for Broad Audiences through Stories. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1213-1223.

ElShafie, S.J. and S.S. Sumida. Science Through Narrative: Engaging Broad Audiences – An Introduction to the Symposium. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1204-1212.

Loverd, R., ElShafie, S.J., Merchant, A., and C.S. Gerbin. The Story of the Science and Entertainment Exchange, a Program of the National Academy of Sciences. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1304-1311.

 

Other publications from the “Science Through Narrative” Symposium

 

Padian, K. 2018. Narrative and “Anti-narrative” in Science: How Scientists Tell Stories, and Don’t. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1224-1234.

Kipnis, A. 2018. Communication through Playful Systems: Presenting Scientific Worlds the Way a Game Might Do. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1235-1246.

Rodenbeck, E. 2018. Communications Principles for Inviting Inquiry and Exploration Through Science and Data Visualization. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1247-1254.

Rega, E. 2018. Visual Narrative and Jargon Minimization Underpin Anatomy Teaching to Animation/VFX Industry Professionals and Health Professions Students. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1255-1268.

Sumida, S.S. and B. Jefcoat. 2018. Anatomy, Animation, and Visual Effects: The Reciprocal Tools of Biology and Film-Making. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1269-1278.

Lepito, A. 2018. Where Animation and Science Meet. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1279-1282.

Rudenko, A. 2018. PREHISTORIC BODY THEATER: Bringing Paleontology Narratives to Global Contemporary Performance Audiences. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1283-1293.

Cheng, H., Dove, N.C., Mena, J.M., Perez, T., and S. Ul-Hasan. 2018. The Biota Project: A Case Study of a Multimedia, Grassroots Approach to Scientific Communication for Engaging Diverse Audiences. Integrative and Comparative Biology 58(6):1294-1303.


Visit my Research page to see my publications on global change biology.


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