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Climate Change and the Media New edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 264 pages, height x width: 230x160 mm, weight: 400 g
  • Sērija : Global Crises and the Media 5
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433104601
  • ISBN-13: 9781433104602
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 47,24 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 264 pages, height x width: 230x160 mm, weight: 400 g
  • Sērija : Global Crises and the Media 5
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433104601
  • ISBN-13: 9781433104602
Climate Change and the Media brings together an international group of scholars to discuss one of the most important issues in human history: climate change. Since public understanding of the issue relies heavily on media coverage, the media plays a pivotal role in the way we address it. This edited collection the first scholarly work to examine the relationship between climate change and the media examines the changing nature of media coverage around the world, from the USA, the UK, and Europe, to China, Australasia, and the developing world. Chapters consider the impact of public relations and fictional programming, the relationship between public understanding and media coverage, and the impact of the media industries themselves on climate change. At a time when governments must take action to alleviate the catastrophic risk that climate change poses, this collection expertly details the pivotal role the media plays in this most fundamental of issues.

Recenzijas

«It is vital that people understand the scale and urgency of the action that is required to reduce the huge risks of climate change. This action will arise, in large measure, from the pressures that people place on decision-makers. And action is also required by consumers, investors, workers and citizens. The public needs informed analysis and serious comment from the media, rather than the gladiatorial rough-housing that has sometimes characterized coverage of climate change. This book provides a timely analysis of and insight on these issues. Communication and reflection are vital on this fundamental issue and the basic science requires that we move quickly. Journalism and the media more generally will be vital.» (Lord Stern of Brentford, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment) «It is vital that people understand the scale and urgency of the action that is required to reduce the huge risks of climate change. This action will arise, in large measure, from the pressures that people place on decision-makers. And action is also required by consumers, investors, workers and citizens. The public needs informed analysis and serious comment from the media, rather than the gladiatorial rough-housing that has sometimes characterized coverage of climate change. This book provides a timely analysis of and insight on these issues. Communication and reflection are vital on this fundamental issue and the basic science requires that we move quickly. Journalism and the media more generally will be vital.» (Lord Stern of Brentford, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment)

Series Editor's Preface: Global Crises and the Media vii
Simon Cottle
Preface xiii
Section 1: Climate Change in a Global Context
Climate Change and the Media: The Scale of the Challenge
3(14)
Justin Lewis
Tammy Boyce
Talking Rubbish: Green Citizenship, Media, and the Environment
17(11)
Richard Maxwell
Toby Miller
Ideological Construction of Climate Change in Australian and New Zealand Newspapers
28(15)
Rowan Howard-Williams
Section 2: Beyond Uncertainty and Balance? Media Frames and Public Understanding
Media Communications and Public Understanding of Climate Change: Reporting Scientific Consensus on Anthropogenic Warming
43(16)
Catherine Butler
Nick Pidgeon
Climate Change, the Public, and the Media in the UK: A Watershed Moment
59(6)
Robert E.T. Ward
The Climate Change Docudrama: Challenges in Simultaneously Entertaining and Informing Audiences
65(15)
Grace Reid
An Environmentalist/Economic Hybrid Frame in US Press Coverage of Climate Change, 2000-2008
80(12)
Stephen Zehr
Balancing Acts: PR, ``Impartiality,'' and Power in Mass Media Coverage of Climate Change
92(11)
Tim Holmes
Section 3: The Politics of Climate Change Coverage
Climate Action and Environmental Activism: The Role of Environmental NGOs and Grassroots Movements in the Global Politics of Climate Change
103(14)
Julie Doyle
Mediated Messages about Climate Change: Reporting the IPCC Fourth Assessment in the UK Print Media
117(12)
Mike Hulme
The Web and Climate Change Politics: Lessons from Britain?
129(16)
Neil T. Gavin
Section 4: The Role of National Agendas
Time to Adapt? Media Coverage of Climate Change in Nonindustrialised Countries
145(13)
Mike Shanahan
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Framing of China in News Media Coverage of Global Climate Change
158(16)
Yan Wu
Complementary Problems, Competing Risks: Climate Change, Nuclear Energy, and the Australian
174(12)
Lyn McGaurr
Libby Lester
Preparations for a Post-Kyoto Media Coverage of UK Climate Policy
186(14)
Alex Lockwood
Global Warming through the Same Lens: An Explorative Framing Study in Dutch and French Newspapers
200(11)
Astrid Dirikx
Dave Gelders
Individualisation and Nationalisation of the Climate Issue: Two Ideological Horizons in Swedish News Media
211(14)
Peter Berglez
Birgitta Hoijer
Ulrika Olausson
Bibliography 225(28)
About the Contributors 253(4)
Index 257
The Editors: Tammy Boyce is a research fellow in public health at The Kings Fund, London, UK. Her research interests include media coverage of risk, science, and health. She is the author of Health, Risk and News: The MMR Vaccine and the Media (Peter Lang, 2007). Justin Lewis is Professor of Communication and Head of the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University. He has written many books about media, culture, and politics, including Constructing Public Opinion and Citizens or Consumers: What the Media Tell Us About Political Participation.