Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- High stakes and great responsibility: An introduction to scientific communication -- PART I: Practice and Theory -- 1 Shifting Networks of Science: Citizen Science and Scientific Genre Change -- 2 Lines and Fields of Ethical Force in Scientific Authorship: The Legitimacy and Power of the Office of Research Integrity -- 3 Science vs. Science Commercialization in Neoliberalism (Extreme Capitalism): Examining the Conflicts and Ethics of Information Sharing in Opposing Social Systems -- 4 Visualizing Science: Using Grounded Theory to Critically Evaluate Data Visualizations -- 5 The Tree of Life in Popular Science: Assumptions, Accuracy, and Accessibility -- 6 Tweeting the Anthropocene: #400ppm as Networked Event -- 7 From Questions of Fact to Questions of Policy and Beyond: Science Museum Communication and the Possibilities of a Rhetorical Education -- PART II: Pedagogy and Curriculum -- 8 Science and Writing: A Transectional Account of Pedagogical Species -- 9 Confronting the Objectivity Paradigm: A Rhetorical Approach to Teaching Science Communication -- 10 Dissolving the Divide between Expert and Public: Improving the Science Communication Service Course -- 11 A Rhetorical Approach to Scientific Communication Pedagogy in Face-to-Face and Digital Contexts -- 12 MetaFeedback: A Model for Teaching Instructor Response to Student Writing in the Sciences -- 13 Incorporating Wikipedia in the Classroom to Improve Science Learning and Communication -- List of Contributors -- Index