Abstract
Between the Second World War and the end of the Cold War, dramatic changes have occurred both in the mode of production of scientific knowledge and in the relationships between knowledge, innovation, the economy and civil society. We hypothesize that the reconfigurations in science made possible by a closer relationship with capitalism stimulated a ‘communicative turn’ in science communication. Public communication of science and technology (ST intellectual property rights; relationships between government, university and market; public participation, inclusion and engagement in S&T etc.) but, at the same time, is subject to very diverse and very specific boundary conditions and historical trajectories.
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