PART
I: GEORGE, THE ONLINE CATALOG
OF
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
MAIN CAMPUS LIBRARIES
subject search>>> mass media and the environment
Allan, Stuart, Barbara Adam and Cynthia
Carter, eds. Environmental Risks
and the Media. New York : Routledge, 2000. (Call
No. P96.E57 E57 2000) Smith, Joe. Ed. The
Daily Globe: Environmental Change,
The Public And The Media. London
: Earthscan, 2000. (Call No. P96.E57 D35
2000)
Lasn, Kalle. Culture Jam: The Uncooling
Of America. New York: Eagle Brook, 1999.
(Call No. P94.6 .L37 1999)
subject search>>>Climatic changes
United States. Congress. House. Committee
on Science. “Climate change : the
state of the science : hearing before the
Committee on Science, House of Representatives,
One Hundred Seventh Congress, first session,
March 14, 2001” Washington, DC: U.S.
Government Printing Office, 2001.
Office of Technology Assessment, United
States Congress. Preparing for an uncertain climate. Washington,
DC: US Government Printing Office, 1993.
(Call No. (MF) Y
3.T 22/2:2 C 61/2/ v.1&2)
keyword search>>>global warming
Lynas, Mark. High Tide: The Truth
About Our Climate Crisis. New York: Picador,
2003.
subject search>>>Environmental
Protection—Press Coverage
Frome, Michael. Green Ink: an Introduction
to Environmental Journalism. Salt Lake
City: University of Utah Press, 1998.
PART II: INDEXES AND DATABASES
1) Academic Search Premier
subject search>>>climatic
changes and public opinion
Leiserowitz, Anthony A. “Before
and After The Day After Tomorrow.” Environment.
46:9 (Nov 2004), 22-37.
Rosanne W. Fortner, Jae-Young Lee,
Jeffrey R. Corney, Samantha Romanello,
Joseph Bonnell, Brian Luthy, Claudia
Figuerido and Nyathi Ntsiiko. “Public
Understanding of Climate Change: Certainty
and Willingness to Act. “ Environmental
Education Research. 6:2 (May 2000),
127-141.
subject search>>>climate
change and mass media
Henderson-Sellers, A. “Climate
Whispers: Media Communication About
Climate Change.” Climatic
Change,
40:3/4 (Dec 1998), 421-456.
keyword search>>>science
and blog
“Welcome Climate Bloggers.” Nature.
432:7020 (Dec 23, 2004), 933.
2) PAIS International
subject search>>>global warming
Hultman, Nathan E. “Emerging
carbon markets and the future of climate
policy.” Georgetown Journal
of International Affairs. 5:1(Winter/Spring
2004), 123-129.
“Climate change: the science
and politics of global warming; pro & con:
should the Senate pass S. 139, the
Climate Stewardship Act?” Congressional
Digest 83:1 (January 2004),
1-32.
3) ComAbstracts
search>>>climate change
Brossard, Dominique, James Shanahan,
and Katherine McComas. “Are issue-cycles
culturally constructed?: A comparison
of French and American coverage of
global climate change.” Mass
Communication and Society. 7:3 (2004),
359-377.
McComas, Katherine, and Shanahan,
James. "Telling stories about global
climate change: Measuring the impact
of narratives
on issue cycles." Communication Research. 26:1 (February
1999), 30-57.
Wilson, Kris M. “Mass media
as sources of global warming knowledge.” Mass
Communication Review. 22:1/2 (1995)
75-89.
4) Web of Science
search >>>global warming
Krosnick J,A., A. L. Holbrook and
P. S. Visser. ”
The impact of the fall 1997 debate
about global warming on American public
opinion.” Public Understanding
Of Science 9:3 (Jul 2000), 239-260.
Dunlap R.E. “Lay perceptions
of global risk - Public views of global
warming in cross-national context.” International
Sociology 13:4 (Dec. 1998), 473-498.
Berk R. A, D. Schulman. “Public
Perceptions Of Global Warming.” Climatic
Change. 29:1 (Jan 1995), 1-33.
5) Social Science Abstracts
search>>>(“climatic
change” or “global warming”)
and “public opinion"
Brechin, Steven R. “Comparative
Public Opinion and Knowledge on Global
Climatic Change and the Kyoto Protocol:
The U.S. versus the World?” International
Journal of Sociology and Social Policy,
23:10 (2003), 106-134.
Podeschi, Christopher W. “The
Nature of Future Myths: Environmental
Discourse in Science Fiction Film,
1950-1999.” Sociological Spectrum,
22:3, (July-Sept 2002), 251-297.
PART III: INTERNET RESOURCES
RealClimate
http://www.realclimate.org/
“ RealClimate is a commentary site on climate science
by working climate scientists for the interested
public and journalists. We aim to provide a quick
response to developing stories and provide the
context sometimes missing in mainstream commentary. The discussion
here is restricted to scientific topics and will
not get involved in any political or economic implications
of the science.“
Prometheus
The Science Policy Weblog
http://sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/prometheus/
“Prometheus is a project of the
University of Colorado Center for Science
and Technology Policy Research. Prometheus
is designed to create an informal outlet
for news, information, and opinion on science
policy. We hope that Prometheus can foster
broad participation and discussion.
The Post Normal Times: Perspectives on
Environmental Science and Policy Decisions
http://www.postnormaltimes.net/blog/html
about.html
“The Post-Normal Times is dedicated
to improving the quality of public participation
in science-based policy decisions related
to the conundrums presented by problems
of environmentally sustainable development,
by providing multiple and constructive
perspectives on complex and controversial
science and policy issues. A central focus
will be on justifications provided for
controversial high-stakes decisions that
pertain to complex problems such as climate
change, in which the disadvantages of making
trade-offs fall disproportionately on those
excluded from the decision-making process.
But we will also cover post-normal aspects
of culture and politics that are the context
of science. We particularly seek out the
kinds of information often missed in formal
reports and normal news sources, for failure
to fit into standard categories and established
story lines. “
PART IV: REFERENCES
Boykoff,
M. T. and Boykoff, J. M. (2004) Balance
as bias: global warming and the US prestige
press. Global Environmental Change-Human
and Policy Dimensions, 14, 125-136.
Costanza, R., Funtowicz, S. O. and Ravetz,
J. R. (1992) Assessing and Communicating
Data Quality in Policy-Relevant Research. Environmental
Management, 16, 121-131.
Crichton, M. (2004) State of Fear.
New York: Harper Collins, 603 pp.
"The Day After Tomorrow." (2004) Roland
Emmerich. Fox Pictures
Funtowicz, S. O. and Ravetz, J. R. (1993)
Science for the Post-Normal Age. Futures, 25,
739-755.
Oreskes, N. (2004) Science and public
policy: what's proof got to do with it? Environmental
Science & Policy, 7, 369-383
Pielke, R. A. (2004) What is climate change? Issues
in Science and Technology, 20, 31-34.
Pielke, R. A. (2004-2005). Postings on
"Prometheus: The Science Policy Weblog."
University of Colorado Center for Science
and Technology Policy Research. <http://sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/prometheus/>
Von Storch, H., Stehr, N. and Unger, S.
(2004). Sustainability and the issue of
climate change. Working paper, November.
<http://w3g.gkss.de/staff/storch/Media/climate.culture.041130.pdf>
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