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Books on the topic 'Climate change news'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 29 March 2025

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1

South Africa) Conference of the Parties (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change) (17th 2011 Durban. Durban news updates and climate briefings: November/December 2011. Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2012.

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2

Network, Third World, ed. Bali news updates and climate briefings. Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2008.

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3

Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics, and Public Policy, ed. How much would you pay to save the planet?: The American press and the economics of climate change. Cambridge, Mass: Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2008.

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4

Bevitori, Cinzia. Representations of climate change: News and opinion discourse in UK and US quality press : a corpus-assisted discourse study. Bologna: Bononia University Press, 2010.

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5

Allan, Bell. Hot news: Media reporting and public understanding of the climate change issue in New Zealand : a study in the (mis)communication of science. Wellington: Dept. of Linguistics, Victoria University, 1989.

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6

New Zealand Climate Change Programme., ed. A climate change monitoring network. Wellington, N.Z: Ministry for the Environment, 1993.

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7

United, Nations Climate Change Talks (2010 Tianjin China). Tianjin climate news updates: October 2010. Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2010.

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8

Germany) United Nations Climate Change Talks (2012 Bonn. Bonn climate news updates: May 2012. [George Town], Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2012.

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9

United Nations Climate Change Talks (2011 Bangkok, Thailand). Bangkok climate news updates: April 2011. Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2011.

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10

Network, Third World, ed. Bonn climate news updates: March 2014. George Town], Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2014.

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11

Allan, Sylvia. Information for the guidance of local authorities in addressing climate change. [Wellington, N.Z.]: Ministry for the Environment, 1993.

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12

Panama) United Nations Climate Change Talks (2011 Panama. Panama climate news updates: October 2011. Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2011.

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13

Network, Third World, ed. Warsaw news updates and climate briefings: November 2013. Georgetown], Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2014.

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14

United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (Organization) and United Nations Climate Change Talks (2012 : Dawḥah, Qatar), eds. Doha news updates and climate briefings (November / December 2012). Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2013.

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Qatar) United Nations Climate Change Talks (2012 Doha. Doha news updates and climate briefings: November / December 2012. Georgetown], Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2013.

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16

Spain) United Nations Climate Change Talks (2009 Barcelona. Barcelona news updates and climate briefings, November 2009. Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2009.

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17

Network, Third World, and United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (Organization), eds. Bangkok news updates and climate briefings: August/ September 2012. Georgetown], Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2012.

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18

Bonn, Germany) United Nations Climate Change Talks (2013. Bonn news updates and climate briefings: June 2013. Georgetown], Penang, Malaysia: Third World Network, 2013.

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19

Network, Third World, ed. Bonn news updates and climate briefings (June 2013). Penang, Malaysia: TWN, Third World Network, 2013.

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20

Canada, Canada Environment. A regional response to global climate change: Symposium summary. Ottawa, Ont: Environment Canada, 1994.

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21

Cynthia, Rosenzweig, Solecki William, and New York Academy of Sciences, eds. Climate change adaptation in New York City: Building a risk management response : New York City Panel on Climate Change 2010 report. Boston, Mass: Published by Blackwell Pub. on behalf of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2010.

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22

H, Rowlands Ian, and United Nations Environment Programme, eds. Climate change cooperation in Southern Africa. London: Earthscan, 1998.

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23

Climate Change (In the News). Rosen Publishing Group, 2007.

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24

In the News-Climate Change. ReadHowYouWant.com, Limited, 2012.

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25

Mediating climate change. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2011.

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26

Macfarlane, David. Layman's Guide to Climate Change: Good News at Last. Independently Published, 2018.

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27

Bedford, Daniel, and John Cook. Climate Change. ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400627521.

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Climate change is one of the most controversial and misunderstood issues of the 21st century. This book provides a clear understanding of the issue by presenting scientific facts to refute falsehoods and misinformation-and to confirm the validity of other assertions. Is public understanding of global warming suffering from politically biased news coverage? Is it true that the global scientific community has not reached a consensus on whether humans are causing climate change? This important book addresses these questions and many more about global warming, identifying common claims about climate change and using quantifiable, evidence-based information to examine their veracity. The authors of this work examine 35 specific claims that have been made about global climate change by believers and skeptics. These assertions-some true, some false-will guide readers to a much deeper understanding of the extent of climate change; whether any climate change that is taking place is human-caused; whether climate change is likely to be a serious problem in the future; whether scientists agree on the fundamentals of climate change; and whether climate change impacts can be mitigated. Examples of specific issues that are scrutinized and explained in the book include: trends in the extent and condition of Arctic and Antarctic Sea ice packs, the accuracy of climate forecasting models, whether extreme weather events are increasing as a result of climate change, and the benefits and drawbacks of various schemes to limit greenhouse gas emissions.

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28

Barr, Gary. Climate Change: Is the Earth in Danger? (Behind the News). Heinemann Library (P), 2006.

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29

Barr, Gary. Climate Change: Is the Earth in Danger? (Behind the News). Heinemann, 2006.

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30

TR News May-June 2010: Climate Change: Curbing Transportation's Contribution. Washington, D.C.: Transportation Research Board, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.17226/22944.

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31

Webersik, Christian. Climate Change and Security. ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400627446.

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Human-induced climate change is causing resource scarcities, natural disasters, and mass migrations, which in turn destabilize national, international, and human security structures and multiply the human inputs to climate change. Alarms about the expanding role of climate change as a force multiplier of existing threats to national, international, and human security structures studies are being raised at all levels of governance and intelligence—national (including the U.S. Senate, the Director of National Intelligence, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the Pentagon), transnational (including the European Union and the United Nations), and private (such as the Central News Agency and the American Security Project). Climate Change and Security: A Gathering Storm of Global Challenges focuses on the three major feedback effects of human-induced climate change on human and international security—resource scarcity, natural disasters, and sea-level rise. Decreasing per capita availability of renewable resources due to such regional effects of climate change as drought and desertification leads to intensified competition for these resources and may result in armed violence—especially when compounded by conditions of rapid population growth, tribalism, and sectarianism, as in Darfur and Somalia. The increase in the frequency and intensity of meteorological disasters associated with global warming weakens already debilitated tropical societies and makes them still more vulnerable to political instability, as in Haiti. Sea-level rise will lead to disruptive mass migrations of climate refugees as dense littoral populations are forced to abandon low-lying coastal regions, as in Bangladesh.

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32

Horta, Ana, and Anabela Carvalho. Climate Change Communication in Portugal. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228620.013.599.

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In Portugal, global politics tend to dominate climate change communication. Policy-oriented news stories prevail, being very much influenced by international events, dynamics, and actors, especially European ones, whereas national politicians and officials tend to be given less space. Climate change is thus mainly (re)presented as a global issue, distant from local realities, in spite of the vulnerabilities that the country faces. National policy makers tend to adopt a technocratic discourse that comes across as “rational” and fairly optimistic, with little contestation by environmental groups or others. A “green economy” discourse has prevailed in the media, with investment on renewable energy being depicted as the way to both stimulating the economy and addressing climate change. Scientific knowledge tends to be represented as consensual and national scientists tend to avoid dramatization. Although public opinion surveys have shown that the population considers climate change a serious problem and skepticism regarding its anthropogenic causes is low, surveys have also revealed high levels of ignorance and self-evaluated lack of information. In spite of a traditionally weak environmental movement and lack of public engagement, the population has shown a consistent sense of collective responsibility to tackle climate change. The economic and financial crisis up until the mid-2010s considerably affected the already fragile media system and turned political and public attention to economy-related topics. News coverage of climate change, in all its complexity, has been constrained by a lack of specialized reporters and increased dependency on the pro-activity of news sources.

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33

Maeseele, Pieter, and Yves Pepermans. Ideology in Climate Change Communication. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228620.013.578.

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The idea of climate change inspires and reinforces disagreements at all levels of society. Climate change’s integration into public life suggests that there is no evident way of framing and tackling the phenomenon. This brings forward important questions regarding the role of ideology in mediated public discourse on climate change. The existing research literature shows that five ideological filters need to be taken into account to understand the myriad ways in which ideology plays a role in the production, representation, and reception of climate change in (news and entertainment) media: (i) economic factors, (ii) journalistic norms, (iii) political context, (iv) ideological cultures, and (v) citizen decoding. Furthermore, two different interpretations of how ideology precisely serves as a filter of social reality underlie this literature: an interpretation of ideology as an independent variable, on the one hand, and as a constitutive practice, on the other. Moreover, these interpretations underlie a broader discussion in the social sciences on the relation between climate change and ideology and how scholars and activists should deal with it. By considering climate change as a post-ideological issue, a first perspective problematizes the politicization of climate change and calls for its depoliticization to foster consensus and public engagement. In response, a second perspective takes aim against the post-politicization and post-democratization of climate change (resulting from the adoption of the first perspective) for suppressing the role of ideology and, as a result, for stifling democratic debate and citizenship with regard to the climate issue. This latter perspective is in need of further exploration in future research, especially with regard to the concepts of ideological fault lines, ideological hegemony, and ideological strategies.

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34

Lema Vélez, Luisa Fernanda, Daniel Hermelin, María Margarita Fontecha, and Dunia H. Urrego. Climate Change Communication in Colombia. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228620.013.598.

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Colombia is in a privileged position to take advantage of international climate agreements to finance sustainable development initiatives. The country is a signatory of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Kyoto Protocol, and the Paris Agreements. As a non-Annex I party to the UNFCCC, Colombia produces low emissions in relation to global numbers (0.46% of total global emissions for 2010) and exhibits biogeographical conditions that are ideal for mitigation of climate change through greenhouse gas sequestration and emission reductions. Simultaneously, recent extreme climatic events have harshly compromised the country’s economy, making Colombia’s vulnerability to climate change evident.While these conditions should justify a strong approach to climate change communication that motivates decision making and leads to mitigation and adaptation, the majority of sectors still fall short of effectively communicating their climate change messages. Official information about climate change is often too technical and rarely includes a call for action. However, a few exceptions exist, including environmental education materials for children and a noteworthy recent strategy to deliver the Third Communication to the UNFCCC in a form that is more palatable to the general public. Despite strong research on climate change, particularly related to agricultural, environmental, and earth sciences, academic products are rarely communicated in a way that is easily understood by decision makers and has a clear impact on public policy. Messages from the mass media frequently confuse rather than inform the public. For instance, television news refers to weather-related disasters, climate variability, and climate change indiscriminately. This shapes an erroneous idea of climate change among the public and weakens the effectiveness of communications on the issue.The authors contrast the practices of these sectors with those of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) working in Colombia to show how they address the specific climate communication needs facing the country. These NGOs directly face the challenge of working with diverse population groups in this multicultural, multiethnic, and megadiverse country. NGOs customize languages, channels, and messages for different audiences and contexts, with the ultimate goal of building capacity in local communities, influencing policymakers, and sensitizing the private sector. Strategies that result from the work of interdisciplinary groups, involve feedback from the audiences, and incorporate adaptive management have proven to be particularly effective.

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35

Takahashi, Bruno, and Alejandra Martinez. Climate Change Communication in Peru. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228620.013.574.

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Peru is one of the most biodiverse countries on the planet. More than 65% of the country is covered by the Amazon rainforest, and the Andes region is home to more than 70% of the world’s tropical glaciers. This abundance of natural resources also makes the country highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change.The Peruvian government therefore requires the development and implementation of action plans to adapt to the present and future impacts of climate change. At the same time, it requires the development of sound communication strategies that include collaboration with stakeholders such as the media and nongovernmental organizations. Media coverage of climate change can have important implications for policy decision making. This is especially salient in a context of low information availability where media reports play an important role in filling knowledge gaps that in turn can affect the way policies are developed.Climate change, as an environmental and social issue in Peru, is not highly politicized, as it is in countries such as the United States and Australia. There is no major debate about the reality of climate change, the scientific evidence, or the need for political action and technological and policy innovations. This approach is also reflected in the media’s coverage of the issue. Peru’s media tend to focus on climate change mostly during key policy events. Among these major events was the capital city of Lima’s hosting in 2010 of the V meeting of Latin American, Caribbean, and European Union countries, where the main topics of discussion were climate change and poverty. In addition, Lima hosted the COP20, which preceded the Paris meeting in 2015 that led to a major global agreement. The media’s coverage of these events was intense. These were the exceptions: A good proportion of Peru’s newspaper coverage comes from international news wire agencies. Coverage from those sources focuses mostly on mitigation actions, instead of adaptation, which is more relevant to vulnerable countries such as Peru. This coverage is in line with the government’s view of mitigation as a business opportunity. There is, however, a lack of studies that explore, first, the factors that affect this coverage, and, second, the way other mediums such as television or radio cover the issue.Strategic communication by governmental organizations, as well as accurate and fact-based media reporting about climate change, is necessary to better communicate the urgency and magnitude of the problem to the general public, grassroots organizations, industry, and international agencies, among others.

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36

TR News July-August 2012: Adapting to Climate Change: Building a Network of Solutions. Washington, D.C.: Transportation Research Board, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.17226/22719.

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37

Knets, Peggy L. In the Eyes of a Boy, Forgiveness, the News, Climate Change and the Olympics. Tate Publishing & Enterprises, LLC, 2015.

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38

Diachronic Critical Discourse Analysis of News Reports on un Climate Change Conference in the New York Times. CAYLEY NIELSON PRESS, INC., 2022.

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39

Jacobson, Brynna. Geoengineering Discourse Confronting Climate Change: The Move from Margins to Mainstream in Science, News Media, and Politics. Lexington Books/Fortress Academic, 2022.

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40

Geoengineering Discourse Confronting Climate Change: The Move from Margins to Mainstream in Science, News Media, and Politics. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2024.

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41

Representations of climate change: News and opinion discourse in UK and US quality press : a corpus-assisted discourse study. Bologna: Bononia University Press, 2010.

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42

Bell, Allan. Hot news: Media reporting and public understanding of the climate change issue in New Zealand : A study in the (mis)communication of science. Dept. of Linguistics, Victoria University, 1989.

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43

Glockner, Anne. Composition Notebook: Polar Bear Climate Change Fake News Protest Cookies Gothel Danzig Difficult Mistake Bracelet Mother Notebook Journal Notebook Blank Lined Ruled 6x9 100 Pages. Independently Published, 2020.

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44

Makse, Hernan A., and Soffía Alarcón. Science of Influencers and Superspreaders Using Network Theory and Artificial Intelligence: Understanding the Future of Society, Fake News, Markets, Epidemics, Biology, Ecosystems and Climate Change. Springer International Publishing AG, 2023.

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45

Science of Influencers and Superspreaders Using Network Theory and Artificial Intelligence: Understanding the Future of Society, Fake News, Markets, Epidemics, Biology, Ecosystems and Climate Change. Springer International Publishing AG, 2023.

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46

Climate Change. Oxford University Press, 2002.

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47

Newbolt, Barnaby. Climate Change. Oxford University Press, 2009.

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48

Carter, Lyn. Indigenous Pacific Approaches to Climate Change: Aotearoa/New Zealand. Palgrave Pivot, 2018.

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49

Reese, Elaine. How Stories Change Us. Oxford University Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197747902.001.0001.

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Abstract How Stories Change Us relates the developmental science of stories across cultures, and across the lifespan, in an accessible way for professionals, practitioners, scholars, and parents. Stories from fiction and real life have more in common than most people realize; neuroscience shows that remembering and imagining involve similar processes in the brain’s default network. Stories from books, TV and movies, and video games share similar benefits for promoting social understanding and prosocial behaviors. Real-life stories also foster physical health, mental health, and well-being. Regardless of media platform, fictional stories with violent and stereotyped content increase aggression and prejudiced attitudes and behaviors, and excessive consumption of fictional stories is unhealthy. In turn, real-life stories with inaccurate or biased content (fake news) increase memory errors; real-life stories with negative or traumatic content increase mental health difficulties. Likewise, imagined stories and imagined friendships can promote learning, creativity, and well-being, but at the extremes, imaginative processes can be linked to psychopathology. The gender differences observed in women’s and men’s fiction reading may be due in part to individual differences in mental imagery from practices dating back to early childhood. Yet reading fictional books and reminiscing about the past both play a special role in children’s and adolescents’ learning and development, so they should be fostered from a young age. At the end of life, encouraging older adults to tell their real-life stories can ease the transition to death. Stories may even help future generations to cope with global issues such as future pandemics and climate change.

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50

Pittock, A. Barrie. Climate Change. CSIRO Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643098381.

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It is widely accepted in the scientific community that climate change is a reality, and that changes are happening with increasing rapidity. In this second edition, leading climate researcher Barrie Pittock revisits the effects that global warming is having on our planet, in light of ever-evolving scientific research. Presenting all sides of the arguments about the science and possible remedies, Pittock examines the latest analyses of climate change, such as new and alarming observations regarding Arctic sea ice, the recently published IPCC Fourth Assessment Report, and the policies of the new Australian Government and how they affect the implementation of climate change initiatives. New material focuses on massive investments in large-scale renewables, such as the kind being taken up in California, as well as many smaller-scale activities in individual homes and businesses which are being driven by both regulatory and market mechanisms. The book includes extensive endnotes with links to ongoing and updated information, as well as some new illustrations. While the message is clear that climate change is here (and in some areas, might already be having disastrous effects), there is still hope for the future, and the ideas presented here will inspire people to take action. Climate Change: The Science, Impacts and Solutions is an important reference for students in environmental or social sciences, policy makers, and people who are genuinely concerned about the future of our environment.

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