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journalism knowledge translation public health science & technology

The Power, Peril and Promise of Health Journalism

February 14, 2015 Cameron D. Norman 826 Views anti-vaccination, Ben Goldacre, CBC Radio, Gardasil HPV vaccine, health reporting, journalism, Julia Belluz, knowledge translation, media ecology, medical evidence, medicine, newspapers, public health, science, the fourth estate, The Guardian, Toronto Star, vaccines

The Toronto Star, Canada’s most widely read newspaper known for its investigative reporting gifted anti-vaccination audiences armament by using poor

complexity emergence journalism knowledge translation social media social systems systems thinking

Shaking the System of Knowledge Translation and Journalism

September 10, 2013 Cameron D. Norman 586 Views AOL, complexity, developmental evaluation, digital economy, dominant design, emergence, Harvard University, innovation, John F. Kennedy School of Government, knowledge translation, media, New York Times, newspapers, Nieman Journalism Lab, path dependency, public policy, publishing, resilience, resiliency, science, social media, systems thinking, The Joan Shorenstein Center, transmedia, Twitter

Leveraging systems change comes when you are willing to examine the system itself, not just the component parts. News media

art & design complexity journalism science & technology systems science

300: Crises in Complexity, Opportunities in Design

August 31, 2013August 31, 2013 Cameron D. Norman 427 Views architecture, blogging, complexity, design, design for emergence, developmental design, developmental evaluation, emergence, Globe and Mail, Hannah Montana, maker culture, making-meaning, media, Miley Cyrus, Monocle, MTV Music Video Awards, music, Nautilus Magazine, newspapers, policy, Robin Thicke, science, social media, The Alpine Review, Vi Hart, weak signals, wicked problem

In 2009 Censemaking was launched as a platform to explore issues in complexity and ways we can make sense of

journalism public health social media

Of digital riptides and original sin — was the decline of newspapers inevitable?

July 25, 2013July 25, 2013 Cameron D. Norman 352 Views Clay Shirky, Clayton Christensen, disruption, disruptive innovation, Internet, Matthew Ingram, media, newspapers

Matthew Ingram does a good job of doing a retrospective on the state of newspapers and questioning the fit their

knowledge translation public health science & technology social media

The Fourth Estate of Health and Medicine

December 11, 2012December 11, 2012 Cameron D. Norman 459 Views Andre Picard, blogging, Darwin the monkey, evidence, health evidence, health reporting, journalism, Julia Belluz, knowledge translation, Malcolm Gladwell, media, Mitch Waldrop, news, newspapers, public health, science, social media, Stan Glantz, Steven Johnson, the fourth estate, tobacco control

Journalists occupy an important, yet often unacknowledged, role in the health system by providing a dispassionate account of the system’s

Winter is coming and we'd better consider how to design our cities to be more outdoor-friendly. @lizrenzetti has so… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 hours ago
Are you bored? If so, you might also be more likely to be creative, innovative, and altruistic. Doing nothing does… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
"Lead with your strengths, not your weaknesses." —Unknown 1 day ago
The Overlooked Key to Leading Through Chaos feedproxy.google.com/~r/mitsmr/~3/P… #innovation #feedly 1 day ago
It's important to remind people that new COVID cases are remnants of exposure that could have taken place within th… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago

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