Creating a Climate for Change
Communicating Climate Change and Facilitating Social Change
Herausgeber: Dilling, Lisa; Moser, Susanne C.
Creating a Climate for Change
Communicating Climate Change and Facilitating Social Change
Herausgeber: Dilling, Lisa; Moser, Susanne C.
- Broschiertes Buch
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 576
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 981g
- ISBN-13: 9780521049924
- ISBN-10: 052104992X
- Artikelnr.: 23882201
Preface Susanne C. Moser and Lisa Dilling; Foreword Robert W. Kates; List
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.
Preface Susanne C. Moser and Lisa Dilling; Foreword Robert W. Kates; List
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.