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There is no way of not meeting climate change. It reframes our public debates, from shifting global power relations to political participation and individual lifestyle choices. It begs questions about our basic formulas for economics, science and democracy. It is a key theme in thinking about identities and the human condition, making us ask not only who are we, but also who the we in that question is. Climate change forces states, societies and people to look critically at the political, cultural and material ingredients of our world. For media and journalism, climate change brings up new challenges of coverage. But it also sheds light on the assumptions and distinctions - about facts, representation, and participation - that media and journalism are built on. By meeting climate change, globalizing journalism also meets itself. Media Meets Climate looks at these crucial 21st century questions through studying global coverage of the United Nations climate change summits. Building on global research from the MediaClimate Network the book offers transnational analyses of how climate change is mediated. Media Meets Climate looks into the broad structures of global climate coverage. Who or what dominates global news flows? How is the future imagined ? It tackles crucial professional issues facing climate journalists. What is the role of journalistic advocacy ? How is science represented ? Are social media redefining journalism-source relations ? It asks questions about the media's role in global representation and misrepresentation of climate change and actors. How is climate change visualized ? What role is played by gender ? How are activists framed in the media ? How are indigenous people covered ? Bron : http://www.nordicom.gu.se
Climatic changes in mass media. --- Climatic changes --- Journalism. --- World politics. --- Political aspects. --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Journalism --- Climatic changes in mass media --- World politics --- #SBIB:309H1023 --- #SBIB:309H1025 --- Colonialism --- Global politics --- International politics --- Political history --- Political science --- World history --- Eastern question --- Geopolitics --- International organization --- International relations --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Mass media --- Political aspects --- Mediaboodschappen met een educatieve functie --- Mediaboodschappen met een informatieve functie --- Klimaatswijziging --- Broeikaseffect --- Journalistiek --- Beeldvorming --- Klimaatverandering --- Reizen --- Ziekte --- Vliegen (werkwoord)
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This book [Mediatized power and the return of the political] describes Finnish decision-makers’ relationship with the media. It is based on surveys in 2009 and 2019. In 2009 there were 419 and in 2019 484 respondents, all of them having an influential position in some of the eight societal sectors covered in the study. The results show a moderate change from a consensus-oriented and networking decision-making culture towards a more ideologic and power-based way of negotiating. However, it seems that this has not affected how open or transparent the negotiation-processes are or how prone the decision-makers are to leak confidential information. The decision-makers’ relationship with media publicity has become more professional and strategic. The results point to an increased role of social media in communications management while the role of the news media seems to be diminishing. Even though the decision-makers view publicity as an even more risky and strategic arena of political struggle than they did before, they also seem now acknowledge more clearly the rational aspects of journalism. The self-reported role of media publicity as a source of personal authority has somewhat diminished while there seems to be no change in how prone the decision-makers think they are for the impacts of media publicity.
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This book [Mediatized power and the return of the political] describes Finnish decision-makers’ relationship with the media. It is based on surveys in 2009 and 2019. In 2009 there were 419 and in 2019 484 respondents, all of them having an influential position in some of the eight societal sectors covered in the study. The results show a moderate change from a consensus-oriented and networking decision-making culture towards a more ideologic and power-based way of negotiating. However, it seems that this has not affected how open or transparent the negotiation-processes are or how prone the decision-makers are to leak confidential information. The decision-makers’ relationship with media publicity has become more professional and strategic. The results point to an increased role of social media in communications management while the role of the news media seems to be diminishing. Even though the decision-makers view publicity as an even more risky and strategic arena of political struggle than they did before, they also seem now acknowledge more clearly the rational aspects of journalism. The self-reported role of media publicity as a source of personal authority has somewhat diminished while there seems to be no change in how prone the decision-makers think they are for the impacts of media publicity.
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Caricatures et dessins humoristiques --- Islam --- Censure --- Blasphème --- East and West. --- Caricatures and cartoons --- Mass media and culture. --- Islam in mass media. --- Censorship --- Blasphemy (Islam) --- Aspect politique --- Dans les médias --- Aspect religieux --- Political aspects --- Religious aspects. --- Mahomet, --- Muḥammad, --- Caricatures and cartoons. --- Mass communications --- Sociology of culture --- East and West --- Islam in mass media --- Mass media and culture --- #SBIB:309H1016 --- Culture and mass media --- Culture --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Religions --- Muslims --- Mass media --- Civilization, Western --- Civilization, Oriental --- Occident and Orient --- Orient and Occident --- West and East --- Eastern question --- Cartoons --- Humorous illustrations --- Illustrations, Humorous --- Pictures, Humorous --- Pictures --- Caricature --- Wit and humor, Pictorial --- Islamic ethics --- Religious aspects --- Media: socio-culturele aspecten (massamedia en maatschappij, met inbegrip van cultuurhistorische werken en werken over de maatschappelijke en politieke effecten van de (diverse) media) --- Asian influences --- Oriental influences --- Western influences --- Mahomed, --- Maḥmūd, --- Mohammed, --- Magomet, --- Mu-han-mo-te, --- Nabi Muhammad, --- Mukhammed, --- Maometto, --- Mahometto, --- Mohammad, --- Mahoma, --- Muḥamad, --- מוחמד --- מוחמד, --- ، محمد --- النبي محمد --- محمد --- محمد الرسول --- محمد النبي --- محمد، نبي --- محمد، پيامبر --- محمد، --- محمدو --- محمد, --- محمد. --- ممحمد، --- Mahomet --- Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. --- Aspect religieux. --- Blasphème. --- Dans les médias. --- Media --- Internationalisering --- Interculturele verhoudingen --- Media-onderzoek --- Beeldvorming --- محمد الرسول, --- محمد النبي, --- Cartoon --- Interculturaliteit --- Mediaonderzoek --- Verpleegkunde --- Maatschappij --- Politiek --- Seksualiteit --- Theater --- Wetenschap --- Architectuur --- Film --- Godsdienst --- Cultuur --- Kleuter --- Technologie --- Kind --- Geschiedenis --- Voorlichting
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This book [Mediatized power and the return of the political] describes Finnish decision-makers’ relationship with the media. It is based on surveys in 2009 and 2019. In 2009 there were 419 and in 2019 484 respondents, all of them having an influential position in some of the eight societal sectors covered in the study. The results show a moderate change from a consensus-oriented and networking decision-making culture towards a more ideologic and power-based way of negotiating. However, it seems that this has not affected how open or transparent the negotiation-processes are or how prone the decision-makers are to leak confidential information. The decision-makers’ relationship with media publicity has become more professional and strategic. The results point to an increased role of social media in communications management while the role of the news media seems to be diminishing. Even though the decision-makers view publicity as an even more risky and strategic arena of political struggle than they did before, they also seem now acknowledge more clearly the rational aspects of journalism. The self-reported role of media publicity as a source of personal authority has somewhat diminished while there seems to be no change in how prone the decision-makers think they are for the impacts of media publicity.
Political leaders & leadership --- Media studies --- politics, decision-making, mediatization of politics, journalism, power, politiikka, päätöksenteko, politiikan medioituminen, journalismi, valta, media, sosiaalinen media, kyselytutkimus --- päätöksenteko. --- poliittinen päätöksenteko. --- päättäjät. --- vaikutusvalta. --- valta. --- media. --- joukkoviestimet. --- sosiaalinen media. --- politiikka. --- medioituminen. --- mediasuhteet. --- julkisuus. --- poliitikot. --- uutiset. --- beslutsfattande. --- politiskt beslutsfattande. --- beslutsfattare. --- inflytande. --- makt. --- massmedier. --- sociala medier. --- politik. --- medialisering. --- mediekontakter. --- offentlighet. --- politiker. --- nyheter (meddelanden) --- 2010-luku. --- 2000-luku (vuosikymmen) --- 2010-talet. --- 2000-talet (årtionde) --- Suomi. --- Finland. --- politics, decision-making, mediatization of politics, journalism, power
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This book is a broad and detailed case study of how journalists in more than 20 countries worldwide covered the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment (AR5) reports on the state of scientific knowledge relevant to climate change. Journalism, it demonstrates, is a key element in the transnational communication infrastructure of climate politics. It examines variations of coverage in different countries and locations all over the world. It looks at how IPCC scientists review the role of media, reflects on how media relate to decision-making structures and cultures, analyzes how key journalists reflect on the challenges of covering climate change, and shows how the message of IPCC was distributed in the global networks of social media.
Political science. --- Political communication. --- Public policy. --- Globalization. --- Climate change. --- Journalism. --- Environmental policy. --- Political Science and International Relations. --- Political Communication. --- Public Policy. --- Environmental Policy. --- Climate Change. --- Global warming --- Climatic changes --- Press coverage. --- Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. --- Intergovernmental panel on climate change --- Changes, Climatic --- Climate change --- Climate changes --- Climate variations --- Climatic change --- Climatic fluctuations --- Climatic variations --- Global climate changes --- Global climatic changes --- Climatology --- Climate change mitigation --- Teleconnections (Climatology) --- Warming, Global --- Global temperature changes --- Greenhouse effect, Atmospheric --- Environmental aspects --- Changes in climate --- Climate change science --- Climatic changes. --- Environment and state --- Environmental control --- Environmental management --- Environmental protection --- Environmental quality --- State and environment --- Environmental auditing --- Political communication --- Political science --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Government policy --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Global environmental change --- UmU kursbok --- Global warming - Press coverage --- Climatic changes - Press coverage --- Mass media and the environment. --- Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change --- IPCC
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This book explores the mediated aftermath and remembrance of the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster through three crucibles: time, space and emotion. Through an ambitious and innovative combination of theoretical and methodological approaches, the book discusses how meanings, emotions and interpretations of disruptive events such as the Fukushima Daiichi disaster circulate and change over time and space in the global, contemporary hybrid media environment. Through its six multi-method empirical case studies from Japanese local newspapers to commemorative Tweets, the volume addresses questions of memory, trauma, expertise and nuclear politics in relation to the three key concepts of the book. The findings of this book provide new insights on research of disruptive media events in the contemporary hybrid media environment.
Communication. --- Globalization. --- Digital media. --- Political science. --- Media and Communication. --- Media Sociology. --- Digital/New Media. --- Governance and Government. --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- Electronic media --- New media (Digital media) --- Mass media --- Digital communications --- Online journalism --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Communication, Primitive --- Mass communication --- Sociology --- Mass media. --- Media, Mass --- Media, The --- Communication
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This book is a broad and detailed case study of how journalists in more than 20 countries worldwide covered the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment (AR5) reports on the state of scientific knowledge relevant to climate change. Journalism, it demonstrates, is a key element in the transnational communication infrastructure of climate politics. It examines variations of coverage in different countries and locations all over the world. It looks at how IPCC scientists review the role of media, reflects on how media relate to decision-making structures and cultures, analyzes how key journalists reflect on the challenges of covering climate change, and shows how the message of IPCC was distributed in the global networks of social media.
Journalism --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- International relations. Foreign policy --- Politics --- Economic policy and planning (general) --- Meteorology. Climatology --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Mass communications --- communicatie --- politiek --- journalisten --- milieubeleid --- globalisering --- klimaatverandering
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