Media and Global Climate Knowledge
  1. English
  2. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  3. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

About this book

This book is a broad and detailed case study of how journalists in more than 20 countries worldwide covered the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment (AR5) reports on the state of scientific knowledge relevant to climate change. Journalism, it demonstrates, is a key element in the transnational communication infrastructure of climate politics. It examines variations of coverage in different countries and locations all over the world. It looks at how IPCC scientists review the role of media, reflects on how media relate to decision-making structures and cultures, analyzes how key journalists reflect on the challenges of covering climate change, and shows how the message of IPCC was distributed in the global networks of social media.

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Yes, you can access Media and Global Climate Knowledge by Risto Kunelius, Elisabeth Eide, Matthew Tegelberg, Dmitry Yagodin, Risto Kunelius,Elisabeth Eide,Matthew Tegelberg,Dmitry Yagodin in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Politics & International Relations & Journalism. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Front Matter
  3. 1. The Problem: Climate Change, Politics and the Media
  4. 2. Scientists, Communication and the Space of Global Media Attention
  5. 3. Attention, Access and the Global Space of Interpretation: Media Dynamics of the IPCC AR5 Launch Year
  6. 4. Mediated Civic Epistemologies? Journalism, Domestication and the IPCC AR5
  7. 5. Disaster, Risk or Opportunity? A Ten-Country Comparison of Themes in Coverage of the IPCC AR5
  8. 6. Journalism, Climate Change, Justice and Solidarity: Editorializing the IPCC AR5
  9. 7. Emerging Economies and BRICS Climate Policy: The Justifying Role of Media
  10. 8. Who Captures the Voice of the Climate? Policy Networks and the Political Role of Media in Australia, France and Japan
  11. 9. Following the Tweets: What Happened to the IPCC AR5 Synthesis Report on Twitter?
  12. 10. Climate Change and Development Journalism in the Global South
  13. 11. Good Practices in Climate Science Journalism
  14. 12. Key Journalists and the IPCC AR5: Toward Reflexive Professionalism?
  15. 13. Conclusion: From Assessments to Solutions
  16. Back Matter