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Environmental Communication and the Public Sphere 6th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 392 pages, height x width: 254x177 mm, weight: 720 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jun-2021
  • Izdevniecība: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1544387032
  • ISBN-13: 9781544387031
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 392 pages, height x width: 254x177 mm, weight: 720 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jun-2021
  • Izdevniecība: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1544387032
  • ISBN-13: 9781544387031
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The best-selling Environmental Communication and the Public Sphere provides a comprehensive introduction to the growing field of environmental communication. This groundbreaking book focuses on the role that human communication plays in influencing the ways we perceive the environment. Authors Phaedra C. Pezzullo and Robert Cox examine how we define what constitutes an environmental problem and how we decide what actions to take concerning the natural world. The Sixth Edition explores recent events and research, including fast fashion, global youth climate strikes, biodiversity loss, disability rights advocacy, single-use plastic ban controversies, and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Preface to the Sixth Edition xv
Introduction: Speaking for/About the Environment xviii
Communication and the Environment's Meaning xx
Why Do We Need to Speak for the Environment? xxii
Background and Perspectives of the Authors xxiii
Distinctive Features of the Book xxv
New Terrain and New Questions xxvii
Key Terms xxvii
About the Authors xxix
PART I COMMUNICATING FOR/ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT
1(86)
Chapter 1 Defining Environmental Communication
2(24)
Studying Environmental Communication
3(8)
What Is "Environmental Communication"?
4(2)
Ways of Studying Environmental Communication
6(3)
The Ethics of Crisis and Care
9(2)
Communication, the Environment, and the Public Sphere
11(7)
Communication as Symbolic Action: Wolves
11(2)
Why Communication Matters to "the Environment"
13(1)
Public Spheres as Democratic Spaces
13(2)
The Attitude--Behavior Gap and the Importance of Values
15(1)
The Attitude--Behavior Gap
15(1)
Environmental Values
16(2)
Diverse Environmental Voices in the Public Sphere
18(5)
Citizens and Civil Society
18(1)
Nongovernmental Organizations and Movements
19(1)
Politicians and Public Officials
20(1)
Businesses
20(1)
Scientists and Scholars
21(1)
Journalists
21(1)
Communication Professionals and Creatives
22(1)
Lawyers and Judges
23(1)
Places and Nonhuman Species
23(1)
Summary
23(1)
Suggested Resources
24(1)
Key Terms
24(1)
Discussion Questions
25(1)
Chapter 2 Contested Meanings: A Brief History
26(22)
Turtle Island
28(2)
Learning to Love Nature
30(2)
Wilderness Preservation Versus Natural Resource Conservation
32(5)
John Muir and the Wilderness Preservation Movement
33(2)
Gifford Pinchot and the Conservation of Natural Resources
35(2)
Public Health and the Ecology Movement
37(3)
Rachel Carson and the Public Health Movement
37(1)
Earth Day and Legislative Landmarks
38(2)
Environmental Justice: Linking Social Justice and Public Health
40(3)
Redefining the Meaning of "Environment"
40(1)
Defining "Environmental Justice"
41(2)
Contemporary Movements for Sustainability and Climate Justice
43(2)
Introducing Sustainability
43(1)
Moving Toward Climate Justice and a Just Transition
43(2)
Summary
45(1)
Suggested Resources
46(1)
Key Terms
46(1)
Discussion Questions
47(1)
Chapter 3 Symbolic Constructions Of The Environment
48(18)
A Rhetorical Perspective
50(11)
Terministic Screens and Identification
51(1)
Naming
52(1)
Framing
53(2)
The Rhetorical Situation
55(1)
Constructing "Plastic" as a Crisis
56(2)
Metaphors and Genres
58(3)
Dominant and Critical Discourses
61(3)
Summary
64(1)
Suggested Resources
64(1)
Key Terms
65(1)
Discussion Questions
65(1)
Chapter 4 Environmental Media And Sustainability
66(21)
The Environment and Popular Culture
68(4)
Media and Voice
69(1)
Media's Life Cycle
70(1)
Encoding/Decoding Media
71(1)
Sustainability: An Interdisciplinary Approach
72(1)
Sustainability Discourses
72(3)
Government-Regulated Green Labels and Guidelines
73(2)
Corporate Sustainability Communication: Reflection or Deflection?
75(6)
Green Product Advertising
77(1)
Selling Green
77(2)
Green Image Enhancement
79(1)
Green Corporate Image Repairs
79(2)
Greenwashing
81(3)
Corporate Greenwashing
81(2)
Discourse of Green Consumerism
83(1)
Summary
84(1)
Suggested Resources
85(1)
Key Terms
85(1)
Discussion Questions
85(2)
PART II ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPAIGNS AND MOVEMENTS
87(88)
Chapter 5 Environmental Advocacy Campaigns
88(22)
Environmental Advocacy
90(3)
Campaigns Differ From Critical Rhetoric
90(1)
Critical Rhetoric
90(1)
Advocacy Campaigns
90(3)
Environmental Advocacy Campaigns
93(8)
Identifying the Campaign's Goal
94(1)
Goal Versus Objectives
94(1)
Identifying Audiences
95(1)
Primary Versus Secondary Audiences
95(1)
Setting a Campaign Strategy
96(1)
Campaign Strategy Versus Tactics
96(2)
Communication Tasks
98(1)
Researching: Rhetorical Constraints and Audiences
98(1)
Storytelling: Composing a Campaign's Message
99(1)
Organizing: Mobilizing People
100(1)
The Campaign to Protect Zuni Salt Lake
101(6)
Zuni Salt Lake and a Coal Mine
102(1)
A Coalition's Campaign
102(1)
What? Campaign Objectives
102(1)
Who? Campaign Audiences
103(1)
Why? Campaign Strategy
103(1)
How? Communication Tasks
103(2)
Success for Zuni Salt Lake
105(2)
Summary
107(1)
Suggested Resources
107(1)
Key Terms
108(1)
Discussion Questions
108(2)
Chapter 6 Digital Environmental Organizing
110(20)
Grassroots Activism and Digital Media
112(6)
Alert, Amplify, and Engage
112(1)
Alert
112(1)
Amplify
113(2)
Engage
115(1)
Affordances of Digital Communication Technologies
116(1)
Hypermediacy
116(1)
Remediation
117(1)
Digitally Mediated Social Networks
118(1)
Environmental NGOs and Digital Campaign Dilemmas
118(6)
Reaching New Audiences in an App-Centric World
119(1)
Engaging Publics Beyond a Click
120(1)
Online/Off-line and "Public Will" Campaigns
120(1)
Online/Off-line and "the Places of Social Life"
121(1)
Digital Media and "Public Will" Campaigns
122(2)
Multimodality and Networked Campaigns
124(4)
Environmental Activism and Multimodal Networks
125(1)
NGOs' Sponsored Networks
126(2)
Summary
128(1)
Suggested Resources
128(1)
Key Terms
129(1)
Discussion Questions
129(1)
Chapter 7 Visual And Market Advocacy
130(18)
Visual Rhetoric and Nature Advocacy
132(3)
Seeing the American West
132(1)
Picturing the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
133(2)
Moving Images of Disasters
135(10)
Witnessing Ecological Crises
135(3)
Witnessing Biodiversity Loss in Public Spaces
138(2)
Consumer Advocacy and Market Advocacy
140(1)
Consumer-Based Campaigns
141(1)
Market Advocacy
142(1)
Hybrid Consumer Campaigns
143(2)
Summary
145(1)
Suggested Resources
145(1)
Key Terms
146(1)
Discussion Questions
146(2)
Chapter 8 Environmental Justice And Climate Justice Movements
148(27)
Environmental Justice: Challenges, Critiques, and Change
149(7)
The Beginnings of a "New" Movement
150(2)
Toxic Waste and the Birth of a Movement
152(1)
We Speak for Ourselves: Naming "Environmental Racism"
152(2)
Building the Movement for Environmental Justice
154(1)
Institutionalization of Environmental Justice
155(1)
Honoring Frontline Knowledge and Traveling on Toxic Tours
156(6)
The Politics of Voice
156(1)
Decorum and the Norms of Public Forums
157(1)
Rose Marie Augustine's Story: "Hysterical Hispanic Housewives"
157(1)
Charlotte Keys's Story: "The Evidence Is in My Body!"
158(1)
Claire McClinton: "We've Got a Democracy Problem"
159(1)
The Politics of Place
160(1)
Witnessing Environmental Injustices in the Maquiladoras
161(1)
The Global Movement for Climate Justice
162(9)
Climate Justice: A Frame to Connect the World
162(1)
A Cruel Irony: Impacts of Climate Disasters
162(1)
Framing Climate Crises as Unethical and as Human Rights Exigencies
163(1)
Mobilizing for Climate Justice
164(1)
Transnational Organizing
165(2)
Strategic Campaigns
167(2)
A Revival of Civil Disobedience
169(2)
Summary
171(1)
Suggested Resources
171(1)
Key Terms
172(1)
Discussion Questions
172(3)
PART III ENVIRONMENTAL DISCOURSES AND PUBLIC SPHERES
175(74)
Chapter 9 Environmental Journalism
176(24)
Environmental Journalism in the Public Sphere
178(3)
Event-Driven Coverage
179(1)
Strong Visual Elements
179(1)
Nonstop News Cycle
180(1)
A Perfect Storm: The Decline of Traditional Journalism in the West
180(1)
Breaking News and Environmental Journalism
181(7)
Newsworthiness
182(1)
Media Frames
183(1)
Norms of Objectivity and Balance
184(1)
Objectivity
184(1)
Balance
185(1)
Political Economy of News Media
186(1)
Gatekeeping and Newsroom Routines
187(1)
Media Effects and Influences
188(4)
Agenda Setting
189(1)
Narrative Framing
189(1)
Cultivation Analysis
190(1)
Media Engagement Continuum
191(1)
Digital Storytelling and Environmental News
192(6)
Digitizing Environmental Journalism
192(1)
Changing Reporters' Routines
192(1)
Online News Organizations
193(1)
Social Media and Citizen Environmental Journalism
194(1)
Social Media and Eco-news
195(1)
Citizen Environmental Journalism
195(2)
Crisis Reporting
197(1)
Summary
198(1)
Suggested Resources
198(1)
Key Terms
198(1)
Discussion Questions
199(1)
Chapter 10 Science And Climate Communication
200(26)
Scientific Argumentation
202(4)
Symbolic Legitimacy and the "Eclipse" of the Public
203(1)
Public Controversy and Fracking Technology
204(2)
Early Warners: Environmental Scientists and the Public
206(4)
Dilemmas of Neutrality and Scientists' Credibility
206(1)
Environmental Scientists as Early Warners
207(1)
Censoring the Early Warnings of a NASA Scientist
208(1)
Political Interference in Scientists' Communication With the Public
208(2)
Resisting [ Climate) Science
210(3)
A Trope of Uncertainty
210(1)
Misinformation and Disinformation Campaigns
211(2)
Communicating Climate Science
213(9)
Early Metaphors and Symbols of Climate Change
214(1)
Climate Metaphors
214(1)
Polar Bears as Climate Condensation Symbols
215(1)
In the Crossroads of Fear and Hope: Infographics, Art, and Humor
215(2)
Green Graphic Design
217(1)
Science + Art
217(3)
Creative Climate Communication: A Laughing Matter?
220(2)
Summary
222(1)
Suggested Resources
223(1)
Key Terms
224(1)
Discussion Questions
224(2)
Chapter 11 Public Health And Environmental Risk Communication
226(23)
Dangerous Environments: Assessment in a Risk Society
228(8)
Risk Assessment
228(1)
Technical Risk Assessment
229(2)
Limitations of the Technical Approach
231(1)
A Cultural Theory of Risk Assessment
232(2)
Environmental Hazards Versus Outrage
234(1)
Cultural Rationality and Risk
235(1)
Limitations of the Cultural Approach
236(1)
Communicating Environmental Risks in the Public Sphere
236(4)
A Technical Model of Risk Communication
236(1)
A Cultural Model of Risk Communication
237(1)
Mercury Poisoning and Fish Advisories: A Technical Model of Risk Communication
238(1)
Mercury Poisoning and Fish Advisories: A Cultural Model of Risk Communication
239(1)
The Precautionary Principle
240(2)
Citizens Becoming Scientists
242(1)
Voices of Environmental Risk
243(3)
News Media Reports of Risk: Accurate Information or Sensational Stories?
244(1)
Whose Voices Speak of Risk?
244(1)
Legitimizers as Sources for Risk
245(1)
Voices of the "Side Effects"
245(1)
Summary
246(1)
Suggested Resources
246(1)
Key Terms
247(1)
Discussion Questions
247(2)
PART IV GREEN GOVERNANCE AND LEGAL SPHERES
249(45)
Chapter 12 Public Participation And Democratic Rights
250(22)
Rights of Public Participation
252(2)
Right to Know: Transparency and Access to Information
254(5)
Freedom of Information Act [ FOIA]
254(3)
Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act
257(1)
The Toxic Release Inventory
257(2)
Right to Comment: Involvement
259(4)
Public Hearings and Comments
259(3)
Advisory Committees and Collaboration
262(1)
SLAPP: Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation
263(3)
Sued for Speaking Out
264(1)
Response to SLAPPs
265(1)
Growth of Public Participation Internationally
266(3)
Summary
269(1)
Suggested Resources
269(1)
Key Terms
270(1)
Discussion Questions
270(2)
Chapter 13 Voice And Public Dissent
272(22)
Right of Expression and Right of Assembly
274(3)
Right of Expression
274(2)
Right of Assembly
276(1)
Right of Standing: Who Legally Can Speak?
277(2)
Landmark Cases on Environmental Standing
279(2)
Establishing Non-Economic Injury
279(1)
Environmental Backlash Against Protecting the Future From Harm
280(1)
Establishing the Perception of Threat
280(1)
Reversing, Slowing, or Reducing Global Warming as Injury
281(2)
Who Should Have a Right of Standing?
283(1)
Should Corporations Have "Free Speech"?
283(8)
Should Future Generations Legally Matter?
284(2)
Should Nonhumans Have Standing?
286(5)
Summary
291(1)
Suggested Resources
291(1)
Key Terms
292(1)
Discussion Questions
292(2)
Epilogue: Imagining Stories of/for Our Future 294(5)
Glossary 299(14)
References 313(30)
Index 343
Phaedra C. Pezzullo is Associate Professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, and a dual citizen with the US and Italia. Her interdisciplinary background informs her research on environmental justice, climate justice, just transition, public advocacy, and tourist studies. Her book, Toxic Tourism (University of Alabama Press, 2007), won four awards, including the Jane Jacobs Urban Communication Book Award and the National Communication Associations Environmental Communication Division Book Award. Among other publications, she coedited Green Communication and China (Michigan State University Press, 2020) and Environmental Justice and Environmentalism (MIT Press, 2007). She was a founding editor of the journal Environmental Communication and serves on its editorial board. She has volunteered on the Sierra Clubs national Environmental Justice Committee and Affinity Group Working Group, consulted with cities and counties on a just transition, and was a delegate at COP21 in Paris. Pezzullo is a founding co-director of the Center for Creative Climate Communication and Behavior Change (C3BC) on her campus. She also enjoys outdoor recreation and cooking a plant-based diet.

Robert Cox is Professor Emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His principal research areas are environmental and climate change communication and strategic studies of social movements. A internationally-recognized leading scholar who helped found the field of environmental communication, Cox is coeditor of The Routledge Handbook of Environment and Communication (2015; second edition forthcoming), editor of the four-volume reference series Environmental Communication (Sage, 2016), and the author of numerous studies of environmental and climate change campaigns. He has served three times (1994-1996; 2000-2001; 2007-2008) as president of the Sierra Club, the largest grassroots U.S. environmental organization, and was also on the board of directors for Earth Echo International, whose mission is to empower youth to take action that restores and protects our water planet. Cox also continues to advise environmental groups on their communication programs. He regularly participates in environmental and climate change initiatives and has campaigned with former vice president Al Gore, singer Melissa Etheridge, and other public figures. He also enjoys hiking and trekking in the Himalayas, Europe, and the southern Appalachian Mountains in the United States.