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Tag Archives: Nicholas Kristof

Audiences, Publicity, and Engaged Academics

March 3, 2014 By Joseph M. Adelman in Academia, Public History Tags: academic v. popular history, Nicholas Kristof, public engagement 17 Comments

Town crier, Provincetown, Cape Cod, Mass., courtesy Boston Public Library

Let me start by asking a question: how many people think that a producer, reporter, or intern for CNN, NBC, or any other news organization actually reads full articles in Nature, Science, or the New England Journal of Medicine to find out about the latest scientific and medical breakthroughs for their news reporting?

Yeah, me neither. So what’s really going on when journalists spend two weeks suggesting that journal articles are out of touch and inaccessible? And if there’s a kernel of truth to the claim, is there anything we as scholars can do to address the concern?

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What is “The Junto?”

The Junto was a group blog made up of junior early Americanists—graduate students and junior faculty—dedicated to providing content of general interest to other early Americanists and those interested in early American history, as well as a forum for discussion of relevant historical and academic topics. The blog was active between late 2012 to 2020.

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