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Climate change and the media
Tammy Boyce,Justin Lewis +1 more
- 01 Jan 2009
143
TL;DR: Cottle et al. as mentioned in this paper investigated the role of environmental NGOs and Grassroots Movements in the Global Politics of Climate Change, focusing on the media coverage of climate change in the UK.
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Abstract: Contents: Simon Cottle: Series Editor's Preface: Global Crises and the Media - Justin Lewis/Tammy Boyce: Climate Change and the Media: The Scale of the Challenge - Richard Maxwell/Toby Miller: Talking Rubbish: Green Citizenship, Media, and the Environment - Rowan Howard-Williams: Ideological Construction of Climate Change in Australian and New Zealand Newspapers - Catherine Butler/Nick Pidgeon: Media Communications and Public Understanding of Climate Change: Reporting Scientific Consensus on Anthropogenic Warming - Robert E.T. Ward: Climate Change, the Public, and the Media in the UK: A Watershed Moment - Grace Reid: The Climate Change Docudrama: Challenges in Simultaneously Entertaining and Informing Audiences - Stephen Zehr: An Environmentalist/Economic Hybrid Frame in US Press Coverage of Climate Change, 2000-2008 - Tim Holmes: Balancing Acts: PR, "Impartiality", and Power in Mass Media Coverage of Climate Change - Julie Doyle: Climate Action and Environmental Activism: The Role of Environmental NGOs and Grassroots Movements in the Global Politics of Climate Change - Mike Hulme: Mediated Messages about Climate Change: Reporting the IPCC Fourth Assessment in the UK Print Media - Neil T. Gavin: The Web and Climate Change Politics: Lessons from Britain? - Mike Shanahan: Time to Adapt? Media Coverage of Climate Change in Nonindustrialised Countries - Yan Wu: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Framing of China in News Media Coverage of Global Climate Change - Lyn McGaurr/Libby Lester: Complementary Problems, Competing Risks: Climate Change, Nuclear Energy, and the Australian - Alex Lockwood: Preparations for a Post-Kyoto Media Coverage of UK Climate Policy - Astrid Dirikx/Dave Gelders: Global Warming through the Same Lens: An Explorative Framing Study in Dutch and French Newspapers - Peter Berglez/Birgitta Hoijer/Ulrika Olausson: Individualisation and Nationalisation of the Climate Issue: Two Ideological Horizons in Swedish News Media.
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•Dissertation
Climate change discourses in use by the UK public: commonalities and variations over a fifteen year period
Stuart Capstick
- 01 Jan 2012
TL;DR: In this article, the ways in which climate change is understood by members of the UK public, are considered across a fifteen year period spanning 1997-2011, and qualitative datasets from six separate projects are analysed to trace commonalities and variation over time in the conceptualisation of climate change as a physical, social and personal phenomenon.
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Culture and Climate Change: Recordings
Robert W. H. Butler,Eleonor Margolies,Joe Smith,Renata Tyszczuk +3 more
- 01 Jan 2011
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“We are a Bit Blind About it”: A Qualitative Analysis of Climate Change-Related Perceptions and Communication Across South African Communities
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