Social Representations and Communication is a supra-disciplinary area of the
social sciences, representing a unifying meta-theoretical perspective, in particular from the optic of
Social Psychology, inspired by the
Social Representations Theory, one of the most important theories of the
social construction of knowledge and its relation to
socially situated practices, founded by Serge Moscovici in 1961. This supra-disciplinary field is characterized by a great consistency in terms of epistemological and theoretical inspiration and its rich diversity both from the paradigmatic point of view, in terms of methodological approaches, from the thematic point perspective and with respect to the applied contexts and domains of expert and lay knowledge production and transmission: education, health, economics, environment, tourism, politics, organizations, media industry, etc.
Learn more in:
Mission, Tools, and Ongoing Developments in the So.Re.Com. “A.S. de Rosa” @-library