What matters more in getting cited — what you say or how you say it? In our first episode of the show we’re visited by Ryan Kelly from the University of Washington’s School of Marine and Environmental Affairs. He talks with us about his article “Narrative Style Influences Citation Frequency in Climate Change Science,” published in the December 2016 edition of the open-access journal PLoS One, along with co-authors Annie Hillier and Terrie Klinger.

Science Writing as Storytelling - Ryan Kelly Science Writing as Storytelling - Ryan Kelly Science Writing as Storytelling - Ryan Kelly Science Writing as Storytelling - Ryan Kelly Science Writing as Storytelling - Ryan Kelly Science Writing as Storytelling - Ryan Kelly {{svg_share_icon}} {{svg_share_icon}}



Subscribe: iTunes | Google Podcasts | Google Play | Spotify | RSS

Websites

Open Science Resources

Bonus clip

▲ Ryan Kelly talks about his research with Max Mossler. Their study, on how framing science communications can influence political support, used Amazon’s Mechanical Turk to crowdsource data. The article, with Ann Bostrom and others, is “How Does Framing Affect Policy Supports for Emissions Mitigation?“

Hosts / Producers

Ryan Watkins & Doug Leigh

How to Cite

Watkins, R., Leigh, D., & Kelly, R.. (2017, July 25). Parsing Science – Science Writing as Storytelling. figshare. https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5877399

Music



What’s The Angle? by Shane Ivers