The more journalists can do to understand, and convey, the process of science as well as the findings, the better off everyone will be.
In "Henry David's House," illustrated with impressionistic paintings by Peter Fiore, Steven Schnur excerpts and pastes together quotations from "Walden" to convey the process of Thoreau erecting his cabin and living there through the seasons.
You might suppose that Darwin's great book was the product of patient, grinding labor, and while that might be the case, the filmmakers choose to convey the process of composition in the manner of a Gothic horror movie.
They convey the process which has brought about the startling biodiversity of our planet and help people understand the connections among living and extinct species.
When film-maker Josh Fox tracks the hundreds of truckloads used to convey the process into (and out of) a region, the numbers reveal that nearly half of these chemicals are left behind to evaporate into the air, and seep into wells, aquifers, streams, and creeks that flow into rivers.
Previous research has found that these courses do not adequately convey the process of scientific research and the excitement of discovery.
A wider implementation of programs similar to the BFP could help convey the process of science to incoming freshmen and increase student success and retention, particularly for those students less prepared for college.
By studying the yearly Karaga jatre (ritual) in Bangalore, India ethnographically and spatially, the paper describes the ritual's relevance to urban form, its role in sustaining collective memory and attachment, while conveying the process of urban image making.
Even Johnson's late-period flights (he committed suicide in 1973) such as House Mother Normal (1971), which descends into single letters chucked randomly about the page the better to convey the thought processes of the senile inhabitants of an old people's home, have this characteristic.
The book's strength is in its mix of stories and perspectives, which ably convey the murky process by which orchestras and conductors build a bond of mutual trust.The most illuminating chapter is perhaps the final one, about the relationship between Claudio Abbado and the Lucerne Festival Orchestra.
