Titlebook: Communicating Climate Change; The Path Forward Susanna Priest Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 climate.climat

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Talking Climate: Understanding and Engaging Publics,nce. This was never a completely accurate picture, but today—given the explosion of new media, as well as the pluralistic nature of the United States—it is particularly inadequate. This chapter reviews important streams of research that shed light on the factors influencing opinions about climate in

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Science Communication: New Frontiers, on information subsidies for knowledge of issues and events. This highlights the importance of other knowledge brokers. Despite the “public engagement” movement within science, available data do not show much change in patterns of scientists’ activity. A variety of novel formats for citizen deliber

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Ingredients of a Successful Climate Movement, over time, disappearing as it becomes clear the issue is difficult to solve. Climate has been through this cycle several times. The only likely way to overcome this pattern is sustained activity by active organizations that orchestrate newsworthy events and generate the information subsidies that p

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Reclaiming Sociological Expertise,species and we have been successful in overcoming many serious problems confronting us, including some major environmental problems. However, not just political obstacles but important psychological and social barriers seem to have prevented major action on climate in the United States to date. It i

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137482310nce. This was never a completely accurate picture, but today—given the explosion of new media, as well as the pluralistic nature of the United States—it is particularly inadequate. This chapter reviews important streams of research that shed light on the factors influencing opinions about climate in

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230287457enda of issues seen as important. Here, Priest discusses some of these, including key governmental and non-governmental organizations, as well as professional organizations for both scientists and journalists. Relatively few nonprofit organizations have defined climate as their central issue. The re