Cultural Circuits of Climate Change in U.K. Broadsheet Newspapers, 1985–2003

By A. Carvalho, Jacqueline Burgess. Risk Analysis, 2005

648 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c39ef081b11a2cb352402904f6aa0f370dcbdfb9

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In Sociology and Political Science

1. S. O'Neill
2. Mike S. Schäfer
3. S. Day
4. James Painter
5. S. Niemeyer
6. Nick F. Pidgeon
7. M. Boykoff
8. L. Steg

Citations in the corpus

• Public understanding of, and attitudes to, climate change: UK and international perspectives and policy (2012, background): “Major climate disasters are likely to contribute to ‘critical discourse moments’ (Carvalho and Burgess, 2005; Boykoff, 2007), points in the public policy and media cycle where the current frames and modes of understanding can be radically challenged.”
• Cross-national comparison of the presence of climate scepticism in the print media in six countries, 2007–10 (2012, background): “…Carvalho and Burgess found important differences in the coverage of three British broadsheet newspapers in the period 1985–2001, which they attribute in part to the ‘profound ideological differences’ between them ‘in their representations of scientific knowledge claims’ (Carvalho and Burgess 2005).”
• On the use of imagery for climate change engagement (2013, background): “Yet whilst many studies have explored this interface through textual mass media coverage (e.g. Boykoff, 2007; Carvalho and Burgess, 2005; Painter, 2011), few studies have critically examined how people engage with visual representations of climate change in the mass media.”
• ‘Ye Olde Hot Aire’: reporting on human contributions to climate change in the UK tabloid press (2008, background): “Moreover, they are the primary influences on policy discourse and decision-making at national and international levels (Carvalho and Burgess 2005, Boykoff 2007b).”
• Media attention for climate change around the world: A comparative analysis of newspaper coverage in 27 countries (2013, background): “…or “global warming” N = 974 Trend shows increasing attention, with three peaks: November/December 2000, June/July 2005 and September/November 2006 Carvalho and Burgess, 2005 UK 1985-2003 Media: The Guardian, The Independent, The Times; Search keywords: “climate change” or “global warming” or…”
• Media coverage of sustainable development issues – attention cycles or punctuated equilibrium? (2012, background): “The vast majority of previous studies have focused on print media and these have established a correlation between the public agenda-setting dimension and levels of print media coverage in broadsheets (Sparks, 1987; McCombs, 2004; Carvalho and Burgess, 2005).”