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From Jesuit letters to science blogs: the diversity of voices and ways of reporting scientific knowledge in Brazil Part III – since 1950

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:Based on online collections of newspapers and historical publications, this retrospective exposes the diversity of actors - religious, travelers, lawyers, agronomists, botanists, zoologists, physicists, mathematicians, doctors, professional journalists and bloggers - and printed forms - letters, books, newspapers, magazines, blogs – involved in the dissemination of knowledge about zoology, botany, anthropology and agriculture in Brazil since the 16th century. This third and last part presents the first scientific reporters – Julio Abramczyk and José Hamilton Ribeiro – the coverage of science, technology and environment in the magazines of the Abril and Globo publishers, the magazines and newspaper sections on computers, the hybrid production publications and the effects of internet on ways to disseminate science. Together, one can notice the birth, death, superimposition and complementation of styles, forms, vehicles of printed communication and of the people who made them.
Autores principais:Fioravanti, Carlos
Assunto:Divulgação científica Jornalismo científico História do Brasil Jornais Revistas Science dissemination Science journalism History of Brazil Newspapers Magazines Difusión científica Periodismo científico Historia de Brasil Periódicos Revistas
Ano:2021
País:Brasil
Tipo de documento:outro
Tipo de acesso:unknown
Instituição associada:IBICT
Idioma:português
Origem:Oasisbr
Descrição
Resumo:Based on online collections of newspapers and historical publications, this retrospective exposes the diversity of actors - religious, travelers, lawyers, agronomists, botanists, zoologists, physicists, mathematicians, doctors, professional journalists and bloggers - and printed forms - letters, books, newspapers, magazines, blogs – involved in the dissemination of knowledge about zoology, botany, anthropology and agriculture in Brazil since the 16th century. This third and last part presents the first scientific reporters – Julio Abramczyk and José Hamilton Ribeiro – the coverage of science, technology and environment in the magazines of the Abril and Globo publishers, the magazines and newspaper sections on computers, the hybrid production publications and the effects of internet on ways to disseminate science. Together, one can notice the birth, death, superimposition and complementation of styles, forms, vehicles of printed communication and of the people who made them.

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