http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Front Cover -- Series page -- Queering Science Communication: Representations, Theory, and Practice -- Copyright information -- Table of Contents -- Series Editor Preface -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Terminology and Sensitive Content in This Book -- Introduction -- Queer as noun, queer as adjective, queer as verb -- A short history of 'queer' -- The many dimensions of queering science communication -- Representing LGBTIQA+ diversity in the book -- Inventing a subgenre during a global pandemic -- A guide to navigating this book -- References
PART I Negotiating Queer Identities with Science, Technology, and Medicine -- 1 Where to 'Keep' the Queer: Contestations and Anxieties in Clinical Communications -- To pathologize, neutralize, or affirm: the dilemma with queerness in mental health sciences -- Queerness and mental health sciences in India -- The metaphor of 'risky sexuality' and selective audiences for AIDS-based communication -- AIDS discourse and India: takeaways -- Conclusion -- References -- Practice Spotlight -- References -- 2 The Question of Queer Complexity: Science Communication and Queer Activism
Shattering the queer community -- Kameny, Gittings, and the argument for free choice -- Free choice for consenting adults vs sin and crime -- Gender as a social construct -- Born this way -- Conclusions -- References -- 3 Queer Interests in Technology and Innovation Discourse -- Defining the conditions of queer existence -- Technology and innovation as emancipation -- Resistance as participation in technology and innovation discourse -- Lessons for queering science communication -- References -- Practice Spotlight -- References -- Practice Spotlight -- Notes -- References
Teaching Notes for Part I -- PART II Representations of Queerness in Public Science Communication -- 4 Queering Science Museums, Science Centres, and Other Public Science Institutions -- Queering the scene at the science institution -- Queering the frontstage: what the public sees -- Queering backstage: behind the scenes -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Practice Spotlight -- Practice Spotlight -- First steps -- Exploring formats -- Looking forward -- Practice Spotlight -- 5 Queer Characters in Science-themed Fiction -- Queerness and sciencyness in canonically queer scientist characters
Fantastical pan/bi sciencyness in Torchwood -- Sexuality and gender affirming science in Star Trek: Discovery -- Scientifically credible queers and transforming scientific culture -- When we don't know if a scientist character is queer -- Characters are fictional so we don't know -- Queer audience interpretations -- Conclusions: implications for science communicators -- References -- Practice Spotlight -- Note -- Practice Spotlight -- References -- Teaching Notes for Part II -- PART III Queer People in Science Communication Communities
edited by Lindy A. Orthia and Tara Roberson.
Contemporary issues in science communication