Tag Archives: media

Bonanza

Posted on April 7, 2016 by Cynthia (Istá Thó Thó) Coleman Emery

I caught a bug somewhere between Portland and Albuquerque, so I’m feeding it hot tea, aspirin, soup and ice cream. With the aim of getting a sympathetic response from my husband, I take my temperature often, but it never even … Continue reading →

Posted in 30poemsin30days, american indian | Tagged , , | 3 Comments

Can a walk change your brain?

Posted on July 23, 2015 by Cynthia (Istá Thó Thó) Coleman Emery

When reporters write garbage science How do we learn about health? Science? Medicine? Risk? Most of us still learn from our schooling or from the news. Even though traditional journalism has transformed ink to pixels, newspapers and television news get … Continue reading →

Posted in communication, framing, journalism, native press, Native Science, neurology, neuroscience, phrenology, science, science communication, writing | Tagged , , , , , | 2 Comments

Journalistic Schadenfreude

Posted on February 12, 2015 by Cynthia (Istá Thó Thó) Coleman Emery

As news broke in February when NBC anchor Brian Williams got caught in a reporting fib, journalists and critics rushed to pass judgment. The New York Times, for example, packed the newspaper with stories and editorials that carved a wide … Continue reading →

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Media Bugs

Posted on June 4, 2013 by Cynthia (Istá Thó Thó) Coleman Emery

If you study the history of broadcast media effects you’ll find lay publics over-estimate the impact of new technology. Viewers once thought: Film talkies would forever change democracy. Telephones would invade privacy.

Posted in journalism, Native Science, science, science communication | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments