Abstract
In the modern world, the problem of the perception of science in society is relevant, and it is impossible to expect scientific breakthroughs and the introduction of new technologies into everyday life without its solution. Anti-scientology views have taken root in society with the active assistance of the media. In this regard, it seems useful to analyse the features of the science image formation by means of fiction. The purpose of the article is to study the possibilities of using the genre of the American thriller novel as a means of scientific communication that can inspire society’s confidence in science. To achieve the stated purpose, the analysis of the peculiarities of the science perception in modern society is carried out; the methods of communication between scientists and society are considered, and the specific features of the thriller genre are revealed. The author came to the conclusion that the genre nature of the thriller novel makes it possible to tell mass audience about new technologies in a fascinating way, take a fresh look at scientific achievements, comprehend the moral principles of science, and build trust in innovative technologies in modern society.
Highlights
IntroductionThe fact that antiscientific views have spread in the modern world is of particular concern in the scientific community, because it calls into question the need for scientific research, and criticizes the scientist’ activities
In the conditions of a modern information society, the problem of the perception of science and technology by society deserves special attention, because further development of scientific research and introduction of scientific developments into everyday life depends on its solution
The fact that antiscientific views have spread in the modern world is of particular concern in the scientific community, because it calls into question the need for scientific research, and criticizes the scientist’ activities
Summary
The fact that antiscientific views have spread in the modern world is of particular concern in the scientific community, because it calls into question the need for scientific research, and criticizes the scientist’ activities In this regard, there is a need to develop new strategies and tactics of professional communication that can influence the attitude of society towards science and technology. Professor Harry Collins and lecturer Robert Evans distinguish three waves of science perception by society in the second half of the 20-th century [1].
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