Creating a Climate for Change (eBook, PDF)
Communicating Climate Change and Facilitating Social Change
Redaktion: Moser, Susanne C.
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Creating a Climate for Change (eBook, PDF)
Communicating Climate Change and Facilitating Social Change
Redaktion: Moser, Susanne C.
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The need for effective communication, public outreach and education to increase support for policy, collective action and behaviour change is ever present, and is perhaps most pressing in the context of anthropogenic climate change. This book is the first to take a comprehensive look at communication and social change specifically targeted to climate change. It is a unique collection of ideas examining the challenges associated with communicating climate change in order to facilitate societal response. It offers well-founded, practical suggestions on how to communicate climate change and how…mehr
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2007
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780511275920
- Artikelnr.: 38214544
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2007
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780511275920
- Artikelnr.: 38214544
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
of contributors; List of tables; List of figures; List of text boxes;
Introduction; Part I. Communicating Climate Change: 1. Weather or climate
change? Ann Bostrom and Daniel Lashof; 2. Communicating the risks of global
warming: American risk perceptions, affective images and interpretive
communities Anthony Leiserowitz; 3. More bad news: the risk of neglecting
emotional responses to climate change information Susanne C. Moser; 4.
Public scares: changing the issue culture Sheldon Ungar; 5. The challenge
of trying to make a difference using media messages Sharon Dunwoody; 6.
Listening to the audience: San Diego hones its communication strategy by
soliciting residents' views Linda Giannelli Pratt and Sarah Rabkin; 7. The
climate-justice link: communicating with low-income and minority audiences
Julian Agyeman, Bob Doppelt, Kathy Lynn and Halida Hatic; 8. Postcards from
the (not so) frozen North: talking about climate change in Alaska Shannon
McNeeley and Orville Huntington; 9. Climate change: a moral issue The Rev.
Sally Bingham; 10. Einstein, Roosevelt, and the atomic bomb: lessons
learned for scientists communicating climate change Lucy Warner; 11. Across
the great divide: supporting scientists as effective messengers in the
public sphere Nancy Cole with Susan Watrous; 12. Dealing with climate
change contrarians Aaron M. McCright; 13. A role for dialogue in
communication about climate change Kathleen Regan; 14. Information is not
enough Caron Chess and Branden B. Johnson; Part II. Facilitating Social
Change: 15. Stuck in the slow lane of behavior change? A not-so-superhuman
perspective on getting out of our cars John Tribbia; 16. Consumption
behavior and narratives about the good life Laurie Michaelis; 17. Educating
for 'intelligent environmental action' in an age of global warming Tina
Grotzer and Rebecca Lincoln; 18. Education for global responsibility Mary
Catherine Bateson; 19. Changing the world one household at a time:
Portland's 30-day program to lose 5,000 pounds Sarah Rabkin and David
Gershon; 20. Changing organizational ethics and practices toward climate
and environment Keith James, April Smith and Bob Doppelt; 21. Change in the
marketplace: business leadership and communication Vicki Arroyo and
Benjamin Preston; 22. The market as messenger: sending the right signals
John Atcheson; 23. Making it easy: establishing energy efficiency and
renewable energy as routine best practices Lisa Dilling and Barbara Farhar;
24. Forming networks, enabling leaders, financing action: the Cities for
Climate Change ProtectionTM campaign Abby Young; 25. Ending the piecemeal
approach: Santa Monica's comprehensive plan for sustainability Susan
Watrous and Natasha Fraley; 26. States leading the way on climate change
action: the view from the Northeast Abbey Tennis; 27. West Coast Governors'
Global Warming Initiative: using regional partnerships to coordinate
climate action Pierre duVair, Sam Sadler, Anthony Usibelli and Susan
Anderson; 28. Building social movements David S. Meyer; 29. Climate
litigation: shaping public policy and stimulating debate Marilyn Averill;
30. The moral and political challenges of climate change Dale Jamieson;
Part III. Creating a Climate for Change: 31. An ongoing dialogue on climate
change: The Boulder Manifesto Robert Harriss; 32. Toward the social tipping
point: creating a climate change Susanne C. Moser and Lisa Dilling; About
the authors; Index.
of contributors; List of tables; List of figures; List of text boxes;
Introduction; Part I. Communicating Climate Change: 1. Weather or climate
change? Ann Bostrom and Daniel Lashof; 2. Communicating the risks of global
warming: American risk perceptions, affective images and interpretive
communities Anthony Leiserowitz; 3. More bad news: the risk of neglecting
emotional responses to climate change information Susanne C. Moser; 4.
Public scares: changing the issue culture Sheldon Ungar; 5. The challenge
of trying to make a difference using media messages Sharon Dunwoody; 6.
Listening to the audience: San Diego hones its communication strategy by
soliciting residents' views Linda Giannelli Pratt and Sarah Rabkin; 7. The
climate-justice link: communicating with low-income and minority audiences
Julian Agyeman, Bob Doppelt, Kathy Lynn and Halida Hatic; 8. Postcards from
the (not so) frozen North: talking about climate change in Alaska Shannon
McNeeley and Orville Huntington; 9. Climate change: a moral issue The Rev.
Sally Bingham; 10. Einstein, Roosevelt, and the atomic bomb: lessons
learned for scientists communicating climate change Lucy Warner; 11. Across
the great divide: supporting scientists as effective messengers in the
public sphere Nancy Cole with Susan Watrous; 12. Dealing with climate
change contrarians Aaron M. McCright; 13. A role for dialogue in
communication about climate change Kathleen Regan; 14. Information is not
enough Caron Chess and Branden B. Johnson; Part II. Facilitating Social
Change: 15. Stuck in the slow lane of behavior change? A not-so-superhuman
perspective on getting out of our cars John Tribbia; 16. Consumption
behavior and narratives about the good life Laurie Michaelis; 17. Educating
for 'intelligent environmental action' in an age of global warming Tina
Grotzer and Rebecca Lincoln; 18. Education for global responsibility Mary
Catherine Bateson; 19. Changing the world one household at a time:
Portland's 30-day program to lose 5,000 pounds Sarah Rabkin and David
Gershon; 20. Changing organizational ethics and practices toward climate
and environment Keith James, April Smith and Bob Doppelt; 21. Change in the
marketplace: business leadership and communication Vicki Arroyo and
Benjamin Preston; 22. The market as messenger: sending the right signals
John Atcheson; 23. Making it easy: establishing energy efficiency and
renewable energy as routine best practices Lisa Dilling and Barbara Farhar;
24. Forming networks, enabling leaders, financing action: the Cities for
Climate Change ProtectionTM campaign Abby Young; 25. Ending the piecemeal
approach: Santa Monica's comprehensive plan for sustainability Susan
Watrous and Natasha Fraley; 26. States leading the way on climate change
action: the view from the Northeast Abbey Tennis; 27. West Coast Governors'
Global Warming Initiative: using regional partnerships to coordinate
climate action Pierre duVair, Sam Sadler, Anthony Usibelli and Susan
Anderson; 28. Building social movements David S. Meyer; 29. Climate
litigation: shaping public policy and stimulating debate Marilyn Averill;
30. The moral and political challenges of climate change Dale Jamieson;
Part III. Creating a Climate for Change: 31. An ongoing dialogue on climate
change: The Boulder Manifesto Robert Harriss; 32. Toward the social tipping
point: creating a climate change Susanne C. Moser and Lisa Dilling; About
the authors; Index.