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Quantifying scientific jargon
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Quantifying scientific jargon (2020)Quantifying scientific jargonJargon as a barrier to effective science communication: Evidence from metacognition (2019)Jargon as a barrier to effect…Characters matter: How narratives shape affective responses to risk communication (2019)Characters matter: How narrat…Text Analysis in R (2017)Text Analysis in RWhen science becomes too easy: Science popularization inclines laypeople to underrate their dependence on experts (2016)When science becomes too easy…Measuring mumbo jumbo: A preliminary quantification of the use of jargon in science communication (2013)Measuring mumbo jumbo: A prel…More than just jargon – the nature and role of specialist language in learning disciplinary knowledge (2008)More than just jargon – the n…How Large a Vocabulary is Needed For Reading and Listening? (2006)How Large a Vocabulary is Nee…Jargon and the Passive Voice: Prescriptions and Proscriptions for Scientific Writing (1992)Jargon and the Passive Voice:…Is this good science communication? Construction and validation of a multi-dimensional quality assessment scale from the audience’s perspective (2024)Is this good science communic…“Tortured Phrases” in Covid-19 Literature (2023)“Tortured Phrases” in Covid-1…Variation across Speech and Writing (1988)Situated Cognition and the Culture of Learning (1989)Talking science: language, learning, and values (1991)The Interplay of Jargon, Motivation, and Fatigue While Processing COVID-19 Crisis Communication Over Time (2021)Ten simple rules for scientists engaging in science communication (2023)Fraud and the Structure of Science (1981)Coping with Fraud: The Darsee Case (1983)Introduction to functional grammar . By M. A. K. Halliday London & Baltimore: Edward Arnold, 1985. Pp. xxxv, 387. (1989)An introduction to functional grammar . 2nd edn. 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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2006How Large a Vocabulary is Needed For Reading and Listening?1,436 cited
  • 2017Text Analysis in R284 cited
  • 2019Jargon as a barrier to effective science communication: Evidence from metacognition181 cited
  • 2016When science becomes too easy: Science popularization inclines laypeople to underrate their dependence on experts142 cited
  • 2008More than just jargon – the nature and role of specialist language in learning disciplinary knowledge128 cited
  • 2013Measuring mumbo jumbo: A preliminary quantification of the use of jargon in science communication91 cited
  • 2019Characters matter: How narratives shape affective responses to risk communication80 cited
  • 1992Jargon and the Passive Voice: Prescriptions and Proscriptions for Scientific Writing22 cited

Cited by

  • 2023“Tortured Phrases” in Covid-19 Literature12 cited
  • 2024Is this good science communication? Construction and validation of a multi-dimensional quality assessment scale from the audience’s perspective7 cited

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