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Journal of Science & Popular Culture 4.1 is out now!
Monday, January 10, 2022

Journal of Science & Popular Culture 4.1 is out now!

Intellect is pleased to announce that Journal of Science & Popular Culture 4.1 is out now!

 

For more information about the journal and issue click here>>

https://www.intellectbooks.com/journal-of-science-popular-culture

 

Aims and Scope

 

Science permeates contemporary culture at multiple levels, from the technology in our daily lives to our dreams of other worlds in fiction. The Journal of Science & Popular Culture is a peer-reviewed academic publication that seeks to explore the complex and evolving connections between science and global society.

 

Working with a distinguished international board, the Journal of Science & Popular Culture aims to create a unique forum in which to analyse, chronicle and interpret this diverse landscape through original research articles, editorials, book and new media reviews, notes and essays. The journal also provides a site where emerging and established scholars can access salient knowledge and cutting-edge research. Contributions from academics, scientists, communicators, industry professionals and practitioners with an interest in the science and society interface are invited.

 

Any scholarly approaches or disciplines may be used and the Journal of Science & Popular Culture strongly reinforces interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary research, opening up new possibilities for inquiry across and between the humanities and sciences.

 

Issue 4.1

 

Articles

 

Little bugs and wicked viruses: Communicating the COVID-19 pandemic through picturebooks for children

ELIZABETH F. CALDWELL AND SARAH FALCUS

 

Science, superheroes and the Science and Entertainment Exchange

TRICIA JENKINS AND TOM SECKER

 

Spreading fun: Comic zombies, Joker viruses and COVID-19 jokes

ANNA-SOPHIE JÜRGENS, ANASTASIYA FIADOTAVA, DAVID TSCHARKE AND JOHN NOEL VIAÑA

 

A preferred reality: Film portrayals of robots and AI in popular science fiction

DANIEL G. DIETER AND ELYSE C. GESSLER

 

‘Nothing is what it seems’: Posthumanism and late capitalism in Altered Carbon

JULIA A. EMPEY