Table Of Content

INDEX to SCIENCE COMMUNICATION Volume 19 Number 1 (September 1997) pp. 1-96 Number 2 (December 1997) pp. 97-176 Number 3 (March 1998) pp. 177-272 Number 4 (June 1998) pp. 273-400 Authors: AARON, DEBORAH J., see Barinas-Mitchell, E.J.M BARINAS-MITCHELL, EMMA J. M., NORRIS L. DAVIS, MAUREEN T. McGUIRE, DEBORAH J. AARON, and RONALD E. LaPORTE, “Internet Connectivity of State Health Departments: United States, 1996,” 164. CAMPANARIO, JUAN MIGUEL, “Peer Review for Journals as It Stands Today—Part 1,” 181 CAMPANARIO, JUAN MIGUEL, “Peer Review for Journals as It Stands Today—Part 2,” 277. CHIA, AUDREY, “Seeing and Believing: The Variety of Scientists’ Responses to Contrary Data,” 366. COLLINS, BART, see Whitten, P. CORBETT, JULIA B., “The Environment as Theme and Package on a Local Television Newscast,” CUNNINGHAM, JOHN A., see Turner, B. J. DAVIS, NORRIS L., see Barinas-Mitchell, E.J.M DIAL, MARJORIE, see FitzGerald, A. DUNWOODY, SHARON, see Trumbo, C. W. EDMOND, GARY, and DAVID MERCER, “Representing the Sociology of Scientific Knowl- edge and Law,” 307. FITZGERALD, ALISON, ALLISON YEZRIL, and MARJORIE DIAL, “Commentary: Three Perspectives on Science Exhibits in the Museum of Science and Industry, Franklin Institute, and National Zoo,” 62. GOLDBERG, ALBERT I., “Vulnerability and Disclosure in Science: The Interplay between Agency and Structure,” 99. GRIFFIN, ROBERT J., see Trumbo, C. W. HARTLEY, JAMES, “Postcard, Letter, or E-Mail? What’s the Best Way to Obtain a Reprint?” 56 HORBERG, CRISTINA ROBERTSON, see Hultman, G. HUBBARD, LEA A., and JUDITH M. OTTOSON, “When a Bottom-Up Innovation Meets Itself as a Top-Down Policy: The AVID Untracking Program,” 41 396 INDEX to SCIENCE COMMUNICATION Volume 19 Number 1 (September 1997) pp. 1-96 Number 2 (December 1997) pp. 97-176 Number 3 (March 1998) pp. 177-272 Number 4 (June 1998) pp. 273-400 Authors: AARON, DEBORAH J., see Barinas-Mitchell, E.J.M BARINAS-MITCHELL, EMMA J. M., NORRIS L. DAVIS, MAUREEN T. McGUIRE, DEBORAH J. AARON, and RONALD E. LaPORTE, “Internet Connectivity of State Health Departments: United States, 1996,” 164. CAMPANARIO, JUAN MIGUEL, “Peer Review for Journals as It Stands Today—Part 1,” 181 CAMPANARIO, JUAN MIGUEL, “Peer Review for Journals as It Stands Today—Part 2,” 277. CHIA, AUDREY, “Seeing and Believing: The Variety of Scientists’ Responses to Contrary Data,” 366. COLLINS, BART, see Whitten, P. CORBETT, JULIA B., “The Environment as Theme and Package on a Local Television Newscast,” CUNNINGHAM, JOHN A., see Turner, B. J. DAVIS, NORRIS L., see Barinas-Mitchell, E.J.M DIAL, MARJORIE, see FitzGerald, A. DUNWOODY, SHARON, see Trumbo, C. W. EDMOND, GARY, and DAVID MERCER, “Representing the Sociology of Scientific Knowl- edge and Law,” 307. FITZGERALD, ALISON, ALLISON YEZRIL, and MARJORIE DIAL, “Commentary: Three Perspectives on Science Exhibits in the Museum of Science and Industry, Franklin Institute, and National Zoo,” 62. GOLDBERG, ALBERT I., “Vulnerability and Disclosure in Science: The Interplay between Agency and Structure,” 99. GRIFFIN, ROBERT J., see Trumbo, C. W. HARTLEY, JAMES, “Postcard, Letter, or E-Mail? What’s the Best Way to Obtain a Reprint?” 56 HORBERG, CRISTINA ROBERTSON, see Hultman, G. HUBBARD, LEA A., and JUDITH M. OTTOSON, “When a Bottom-Up Innovation Meets Itself as a Top-Down Policy: The AVID Untracking Program,” 41 396 INDEX 397 HULTMAN, GLENN, and CRISTINA ROBERTSON HORBERG, “Knowledge Competition and Personal Ambition: A Theoretical Framework for Knowledge Utilization and Action in Context,” 328 KIERNAN, VINCENT, “Changing Embargoes and The New York Times’ Coverage of The Journal of the American Medical Association,” 212. LaFOLLETTE, MARCEL C., “Editorial: Continuity, Change, and an Anniversary,” 275 LaFOLLETTE, MARCEL C., “Editorial: Thanking Anonymous Donors,” 179 LaFOLLETTE, MARCEL C., see Metivier-Carreiro, K. A LaPORTE, RONALD E., see Barinas-Mitchell, E.J.M LANDRY, REJEAN, see Traoré, N. MARTIN, GARTH W., see Turner, B. J. McGUIRE, MAUREEN T., see Barinas-Mitchell, E.J.M MERCER, DAVID, see Edmond, G. METIVIER-CARREIRO, KAREN A., and MARCEL C. LaFOLLETTE, “Commentary: Bal- ancing Cyberspace Promise, Privacy, and Protection—Tracking the Debate,” 3 OTTOSON, JUDITH M., see Hubbard, L. A TRAORE, NAMATIE, and REJEAN LANDRY, “On the Determinants of Scientists’ Collabo- ration,” 124. TRUMBO, CRAIG W., SHARON DUNWOODY, and ROBERT J. GRIFFIN, “Journalists, Cognition, and the Presentation of an Epidemiologic Study,” 238 TURNER, BONNIE J., GARTH W. MARTIN, and JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM, “The Effective- ness of Demonstrations in Disseminating Research-Based Counseling Programs,” 349 VONORTAS, NICHOLAS S., “Commentary: Intellectual Property Rights and Knowledge Dissemination in Research Joint Ventures,” 81 WANG, ZUOYUE, “Responding to Silent Spring: Scientists, Popular Science Communication, and Environmental Policy in the Kennedy Years,” 141. WHITTEN, PAMELA, and BART COLLINS, “The Diffusion of Telemedicine: Communicating an Innovation,” 21. YEZRIL, ALLISON, see FitzGerald, A Articles: “Changing Embargoes and The New York Times’ Coverage of The Journal of the American Medical Association,” Kiernan, 2'2. “Commentary: Balancing Cyberspace Promise, Privacy, and Protection—Tracking the Debate,” Metivier-Carreiro and LaFoilette, 3. “Commentary: Intellectual Property Rights and Knowledge Dissemination in Research Joint Ventures,” Vonortas, 81. “Commentary: Three Perspectives on Science Exhibits in the Museum of Science and Industry Franklin Institute, and National Zoo,” FitzGerald et al., 62. “The Diffusion of Telemedicine: Communicating an Innovation,” Whitten and Collins, 21 “Editorial: Continuity, Change, and an Anniversary,” LaFollette, 275 “Editorial: Thanking Anonymous Donors,” LaFollette, 179 “The Effectiveness of Demonstrations in Disseminating Research-Based Counseling Pro- grams,” Turner et al., 349. ‘The Environment as Theme and Package on a Local Television Newscast,” Corbett, 222 “Internet Connectivity of State Health Departments: United States, 1996,” Barinas-Mitchell et al., 164. “Journalists, Cognition, and the Presentation of an Epidemiologic Study,” Trumbo et al., 238 398 SCIENCE COMMUNICATION “Knowledge Competitior and Personal Ambition: A Theoretical Framework for Knowledge Utilization and Actio.: in Context,” Hultman and Horberg, 328. “On the Determinants of Scientists’ Collaboration,” Traoré and Landry, 124. “Peer Review for Journals as It Stands Today—Part 1,” Campanario, 181 “Peer Review for Journals as It Stands Today—Part 2,” Campanario, 277. “Postcard, Letter, or E-Mail? What’s the Best Way to Obtain a Reprint?” Hartley, 56. “Representing the Sociology of Scientific Knowledge and Law,” Edmond and Mercer, 307. “Responding to Silent Spring: Scientists, Popular Science Communication, and Environmental Policy in the Kennedy Years,” Wang, 141. “Seeing and Believing: The Variety of Scientists’ Responses to Contrary Data,” Chia, 366. “Vulnerability and Disclosure in Science: The Interplay between Agency and Structure,” Goldberg, 99. “When a Bottom-Up Innovation Meets Itself as a Top-Down Policy: The AVID Untracking Program,” Hubbard and Ottoson, 41. pee aa yy a apa = [sar