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Matthew C. Nisbet, Ph.D, is a professor in the School of Communication at American University where his research focuses on the intersections between science, media, and politics. E-MAIL: [email protected]

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« Should Panelists Dismissive of Climate Change Be Included at Campus Forums? | Main | DC Briefing on Climate Perceptions, Science, & Policy »

Breaking Down the Climate Change Communication Problem

Category: Environmental CommunicationGlobal WarmingScience communication research
Posted on: March 4, 2010 1:49 PM, by Matthew C. Nisbet

At the blog "Global Change: Intersection of Nature and Culture," Phil Camil has an excellent overview and synthesis of research on some of the communication barriers to action on climate change and the strategies for overcoming those barriers. Camil is associate professor and director of the Environmental Studies program at Bowdoin College in Maine.

At the post there are also links to other analyses by Camill on the problem of environmental literacy and engagement generally.

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Comments

1

I cover climate change, evolution, and nuclear energy/waste management on my blog, "Thinking Critically About Science". My targeted audience is literate people who are not expert scientists.

Posted by: Jimalakirti | March 6, 2010 12:30 PM

2

Here's an update on the notion of fear as a method of climate communication:

http://www.globalchangeblog.com/2010/03/climate-communication-is-fear-collective-action-a-winning-strategy/

Posted by: Phil Camill | March 6, 2010 10:56 PM

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