Thomas Gloning

Gerd Fritz

Juliane Glüer

The book gives an introduction to the new research field of Historical Pragmatics of Controversies and provides seven case studies (from 1609 to 1796) on controversies in the fields of astronomy/astrology, medicine, chemistry, philosophy, and theology. The protagonists of these controversies include both famous authors like Kepler, Hobbes and Leibniz and internationally less known authors like the German theologian A.H. Francke and the chemist F.A.C. Gren. The case studies examine the organizing principles of historical controversies, language use, moves and strategies, topic management and text organisation, and the adherence to communication principles in these controversies. At the same time they analyse the use of different text types and media in the course of controversies, including pamphlets, journal articles, reviews, scientific handbooks and letters. In addition, the case studies demonstrate early modern writers’ resources from disputation practice, dialectic, and rhetoric and show developments of the practice of polemical writing during this period.

Case studies from 1600 to 1800

Historical Pragmatics of Controversies

Birgit Dahlke

Stefan Neuhaus

Peter Braun

Joachim Jacob

Lothar Bluhm

Burkhard Meyer-Sickendiek

Caroline Roeder

Florentine Strzelczyk

Sonja E. Klocke

Monika Wolting

Werner Nell

Heinrich Kaulen

Norman Kasper

Matthias Braun

Lothar Schneider

Christer Petersen

Tatjana Yudina

Nele Holdack

René Strien

Anja Oesterhelt

Stephan Pabst

Manuel Maldonado-Alemán

Tanja Walenski

Richard Slipp

Die Zusammenhänge zwischen Generation, Gesellschaft und Geschichte gehören zu den wiederkehrenden Gegenständen in den Künsten. Der Begriff der Generation avancierte bereits früh zu einem einschlägigen Paradigma der Kunst- und Literaturgeschichte. Inzwischen hat der Begriff in der kulturwissenschaftlichen Forschung eine deutliche Weitung erfahren. Unter dem Stichwort der Generationalität werden seit einiger Zeit stärker die diskursiven Dimensionen von Zuschreibung und Aneignung vermeintlicher Generationenzugehörigkeiten im Zusammenhang mit Prozessen kollektiver Identitätsbildung diskutiert. 26 Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler aus unterschiedlichen Disziplinen und verschiedenen Ländern nehmen sich in diesem Band das titelgebende Wechselverhältnis zum Anlass, um über Entwicklungen in den deutschsprachigen Literatur- und Mediensystemen nach 1945 zu reflektieren. Gesellschaft und Geschichte geraten nicht nur als historische Bedingungsfaktoren, sondern auch als appellative inhaltliche Bezugsgrößen von generationell konnotierten literarischen Gruppenbildungen und Medienphänomenen in den Fokus. An Beispielen aus den beiden deutschen Kultursystemen der Nachkriegszeit und aus der Gegenwartsliteratur nach 1989 wird diskutiert, inwieweit generationelle Diskurse stets auch gesamt gesellschaftliche Problemlagen verhandeln.

Schnittfelder in den deutschsprachigen Literatur- und Mediensystemen nach 1945. Festschrift für Carsten Gansel

Generationalität - Gesellschaft - Geschichte

Annette Leßmöllmann

Marcelo Dascal

Table of contents Annette Leßmöllmann and Thomas Gloning Preface – V Annette Leßmöllmann and Thomas Gloning Introduction to the volume – XI I Perspectives of research on scholarly and science communication Gregor Betz and David Lanius 1 Philosophy of science for science communication in twenty-two questions – 3 Friederike Hendriks and Dorothe Kienhues 2 Science understanding between scientific literacy and trust: contributions from psychological and educational research – 29 Hans-Jürgen Bucher 3 The contribution of media studies to the understanding of science communication – 51 Mike S. Schäfer, Sabrina H. Kessler and Birte Fähnrich 4 Analyzing science communication through the lens of communication science: Reviewing the empirical evidence – 77 Hannah Schmid-Petri and Moritz Bürger 5 Modeling science communication: from linear to more complex models – 105 Gábor Á. Zemplén 6 The contribution of laboratory studies, science studies and Science and Technology Studies (STS) to the understanding of scientific communication – 123 Nina Janich 7 The contribution of linguistics and semiotics to the understanding of science communication – 143 Britt-Marie Schuster 8 The contribution of terminology research to the understanding of science communication – 167 Thorsten Pohl 9 The study of student academic writing – 187 II Text types, media, and practices of science communication Thomas Gloning 10 Epistemic genres – 209 Luc Pauwels 11 On the nature and role of visual representations in knowledge production and science communication – 235 Henning Lobin 12 The lecture and the presentation – rhetorics and technology – 257 Sylvia Jaworska 13 Spoken language in science and the humanities – 271 Gerd Fritz 14 Scholarly reviewing – 289 Gerd Fritz 15 Scientific controversies – 311 Thomas Gloning 16 Symbolic notation in scientific communication: a panorama – 335 Michel Serfati † 17 The rise of symbolic notation in scientific communication: the case of mathematics – 357 Benedetto Lepori and Sara Greco 18 Grant proposal writing as a dialogic process – 377 III Science, scientists, and the public Wolf-Andreas Liebert 19 Communicative strategies of popularization of science (including science exhibitions, museums, magazines) – 399 Sharon Dunwoody 20 Science journalism – 417 Holger Wormer 21 Teaching science journalism as a blueprint for future journalism education – 439 Charlotte Autzen and Emma Weitkamp 22 Science communication and public relations: beyond borders – 465 Philipp Schrögel and Christian Humm 23 Science communication, advising, and advocacy in public debates – 485 Philipp Niemann, Laura Bittner, Christiane Hauser and Philipp Schrögel 24 Forms of science presentations in public settings – 515 IV Historical perspectives on science communication Thomas Gloning 25 Historical perspectives on internal scientific communication – 547 Michael Prinz 26 Academic teaching: the lecture and the disputation in the history of erudition and science – 569 Monika Hanauska 27 Historical aspects of external science communication – 585 V Science communication: present and future Martina Franzen 28 Reconfigurations of science communication research in the digital age – 603 Peter Reuter and Andreas Brandtner 29 The library in a changing world of scientific communication – 625 Mareike König 30 Scholarly communication in social media – 639 Annette Leßmöllmann 31 Current trends and future visions of (research on) science communication – 657

Science Communication

Christopher Young

A History of the German Language Through Texts examines the evolution of German, from the Early Medieval period to the present day. Written in a lively and accessible style, the book looks at the history of German through a wide range of texts, from medical, legal and scientific writing to literature, everyday newspapers and adverts. All texts are translated and accompanied by commentaries. The book also offers a glossary of technical terms and abbreviations, a summary of the main changes in each historical period, a guide to reference material, and suggestions for further reading. A History of the German Language Through Texts is essential reading for students of German, Linguistics or Philology.

A History of the German Language Through Texts

Joachim Born

interdisziplinäre Perspektiven

Sport, Sprache, Kommunikation, Medien

Thomas Gloning

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