He always tried, however, to include abstractions amid his subject matter, to help the viewer to home in on an aspect of the theme: the black square of Ned Kelly's homemade armour, say, or the round black sunglasses in the faces of Antarctica scientists, faces framed by the fur of their hoods.
But some academics have been critical of how the scientists conducted, framed or published their research.
"It allows scientists to frame and reframe the problems that they are tackling," she says.
I have never known a scientist to frame a mathematical model of romantic love, except as a joke, let alone to be existentially sapped when it fails.
Warnock justified this proposal in the New Scientist by framing the public as increasingly empowered stakeholders in science and medicine.
Lance M. Dehaven-Smith, a political scientist at Florida State University, framed the question as "whether the Democrats can successfully broach the issue in light of Sept. 11, because you have a lot of reluctance to criticize the commander in chief.
Historically, due to a wide variety of reasons, mitigation and adaptation have been framed by scientists and policy makers as two different approaches to deal with the same problem: climate change.
'Historically, due to a wide variety of reasons, mitigation and adaptation have been framed by scientists and policymakers as two different approaches to deal with the same problem.
It may also be significant in understanding the ways in which volcanic hazard or risk assessments are framed by scientists in particular local contexts, since framing may be affected by interpretation of the likely audience (e.g. Wynne [2001]).
