Science Communication in the Humanities Principles and Practical Examples

Main Article Content

Julia Leitold

Abstract

Science communication is an important topic in Natural Sciences and is also on the rise in the Humanities. For researchers there are different ways of science communication. It can be done face-to-face or even through new media. This includes the internet, with its various platforms. The internet offers a way for quick knowledge exchange, networking, and science communication. Science communication often seems to be a burden, as concepts and target groups have to be well thought through and this often has to be done beside the actual research work. However, it also has many advantages for researchers in the Humanities. In addition to a brief introduction to science communication and concept development, this article aims to present different platforms and successful examples of science communication from the Humanities.

Article Details

How to Cite
Leitold, J. (2023). Science Communication in the Humanities: Principles and Practical Examples. Sapiens Ubique Civis, 4, 413–430. https://doi.org/10.14232/suc.2023.4.413-430
Section
Articles
Author Biography

Julia Leitold, University of Graz

Julia Leitold received her bachelor’s degrees in Archaeology and Ancient History and a master’s degree in Archaeology from the University of Graz. In 2020 she received a three-year scholarship from the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW). From 2020 to 2023 she was working at the Instiute of Antiquity at Graz as a researcher and lecturer. She wrote her PhD thesis about a Roman temple district in Austria and completed her PhD in Archaeology (Dr.phil.) with honours in December 2023.