Loss and Climate Change: The Cost of Parallel Narratives
By R. Randall. 2009
242 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a801ab329d4486aff852b737ec936534485d352
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
- Blanche Verlie
- John M. Zelenski
- P. Pihkala
- S. Clayton
- C. Capaldi
- L. Head
- Michael F. Dahlstrom
- T. Doherty
In Sociology and Political Science
- P. Pihkala
- C. Capaldi
- R. Dopko
- Blanche Verlie
- S. Clayton
- John M. Zelenski
- L. Head
- Michael F. Dahlstrom
Citations in the corpus
- The relationship between nature connectedness and happiness: a meta-analysis (2014, methodology): “Furthermore, models of grieving and mourning following a loss have been applied to individuals' reaction to learning about and accepting global warming and making changes in lifestyle to minimize one's carbon footprint (Randall, 2009).”
- The psychological impacts of global climate change. (2011, methodology): “Applying Worden’s (2009) framework to adjustment to climate change, Randall (2009) described case studies of individuals drawn from the Cambridge, England, Carbon Conversations program who exhibited movement through the grief and mourning process toward a reinvesting of emotional energy in more…”
- Using narratives and storytelling to communicate science with nonexpert audiences (2014, background): “Climate change provides an obvious context where conflicting narratives are present, including disjointed narratives of problem versus solution (82) and polarizing partisan narratives that substitute for scientific understanding (83).”
- Bearing worlds: learning to live-with climate change (2019, background): “…(2016, 44) who believes that in a climate changing world grief will be our constant ‘companion,’ and with Cunsolo Willox (2012), Haraway (2016) and Randall (2009) who argue that in order to respond effectively to climate change we must engage in the ‘work’ (Cunsolo Willox 2012) or ‘tasks’…”
- Eco-Anxiety and Environmental Education (2020, background): “Scholars have identified various forms of complicated ecological grief, such as “environmental melancholia” [56] and unrecognized feelings of loss [125].”
- Keeping the heart a long way from the brain: The emotional labour of climate scientists (2017, background): “…to climate change: emotions as a source of denial or blocking of information (Norgaard, 2006, 2011), widespread feelings of anxiety and loss (Randall, 2009; Berry et al., 2010; Doherty and Clayton, 2011), mourning for lost places or relationships with the natural world (Furberg et al.,…”