Call number:
PIK N 076-13-0164
Description / Table of Contents:
Contents: Introduction ; Part I Global Discourses ; Varieties of Realism. Durban Editorials and the Discursive Landscape of Global Climate Politics ; Ups and Downs from Cape to Cairo. The Journalistic Practice of Climate Change in Africa ; News Flows, Global Journalism and Climate Summits ; Saving the Rain Forest - Differing Perspectives. Norway's Climate and Forest Initiative and Reporting in Three Countries ; Futures of the Implicated and the Bystander. Comparing Futures Imagined in the Coverage of Climate Summits in Bangladesh and Finland ; Part II Professional Issues ; An Editorial that Shook the World ... Global Solidarity vs. Editorial Autonomy ; Applying Advocacy in Climate Change. The Case of Bangladesh ; Scientific Leaks. Uncertainties and Skepticism in Climate Change Journalism ; 'Really, Fundamentally Wrong'. Media Coverage of the Business Campaign against the Australian Carbon Tax ; Digital Networks and Shifting Climate News Agendas and Practices ; Part III Actor-relations/Representations ; The Evidence of Things Unseen. Visualizing Global Warming ; Pessimism of the Intellect and Optimism of the Will. A Gramscian Analysis of Climate Justice in Summit Coverage ; From COP15 to COP17. Popular Versus Quality Newspapers Comparing Brazil and South Africa. A Question of Social Responsibility? ; Ignored Voices. The Victims, The Virtuous, The Agents Women and Climate Change Coverage ; Misframing the Messenger. Scales of Justice, Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Media Coverage of Arctic Indigenous Peoples ; Attention, Access and Dialogue in the Global Newspaper Sample. Notes on the Dependency, Complexity and Contingency of Climate Summit Journalism ; Epilogue. Challenges for Future Journalism
Type of Medium:
Monograph available for loan
Pages:
340 S. : Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:
9789186523510
Location:
A 18 - must be ordered
Branch Library:
PIK Library
