David B Tindall
Biographic Data
| ID | 119232 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David B Tindall |
| GIVEN NAMES | David B |
| FAMILY NAME | Tindall |
| SIGNATURE | TINDALL D B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7468-3719 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 46 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 222 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Fossil fuel phaseout, renewable energy, and just transition discourse at COP26 and COP28: A discourse network analysis of Instagram posts
The authors conduct a comparative discourse network analysis of Instagram posts discussing the 2021 (COP26) and 2023 (COP28) UN climate change conferences. COP26 produced the first UNFCCC agreement to explicitly acknowledge the central role of fossil fuels in climate change, calling for the phasedown of unabated coal power and phaseout of inefficient fossil fuel subsidies. The COP28 agreement further acknowledged the need to transition away from …
Canada and the United States—a Friendship Strained
A curated collection of sociological essays on the fraying of an international relationship built on years of trust, reciprocity, mutual understanding, and shared reality, this special section considers U.S.- Canada relations from the Canadian perspective
Instagram as an Arena of Climate Change Communication and Mobilization: A Discourse Network Analysis of COP26
Conference of the Parties (COP) meetings on climate change are opportunities for social movements and other non-state actors to engage in climate change communication and mobilization. We focus on Instagram as an online arena of climate communication and mobilization during COP26, held in Glasgow. Instagram is a distinct arena for eco-political communication and activism because of its visual focus and generally younger user base. Using a Discour…
Drivers of tie formation in the Canadian climate change policy network: Belief homophily and social structural processes
Social networks and anthropogenic climate change
Animals and climate change: A visual and discourse network analysis of Instagram posts
Animals featured prominently during the United Nations’ 2021 Climate Change Conference (COP26), both within the meeting and outside during protests. This begs the question: How are animals portrayed in climate change discourse? To answer this question, we conduct visual and discourse network analysis of animal-related Instagram posts collected around COP26. We present a typology of four ways in which animals are framed as (1) metaphors for climat…
Conference of the Parties Meetings as Regularly Scheduled Critical Events for Global Climate Governance: Reflecting on COP 26 and the Glasgow Climate Pact
In this commentary, we reflect on COP26, its outcomes, and the UNFCCC processes. While the value and results of COP meetings are often contested by researchers and activists, we highlight three areas that deserve more attention in post-COP assessments. First, the COP process creates an arena where state leaders, researchers, climate activists, and private actors regularly meet, which facilitates cooperation over time. Second, COP meetings are sit…
A manifesto for computational sociology: The Canadian perspective
Big data, computational social science, and other recent innovations in social network analysis
While sociologists have studied social networks for about one hundred years, recent developments in data, technology, and methods of analysis provide opportunities for social network analysis (SNA) to play a prominent role in the new research world of big data and computational social science (CSS). In our review, we focus on four broad topics: (1) Collecting Social Network Data from the Web, (2) Non-traditional and Bipartite/Multi-mode Networks,…
Political values and socialization in environmental movements
In this chapter we provide an overview of political values and socialization as applied to the environmental movement. We begin by considering some ways in which the environmental movement might be mapped and provide some empirical examples using survey data. Next, we review several theoretical perspectives that focus on values and related phenomena as explanations for environmentalism and other forms of social movement activity. Specifically, we…
Tangled Roots: Personal Networks and the Participation of Individuals in an Anti-environmentalism Countermovement
We focus on the personal networks of members of an anti-environmentalism countermovement in a small town in Canada (Port Alberni, B.C.) that mobilized against the environmental movement. Drawing primarily from social survey data, we investigate the effects of network-based mobilization processes, and contending-movement ties (ties to the environmental movement), on level of participation in the countermovement. We add to the literature on network…
What a Small Group of People Can(’t) Do
A growing body of scholars in natural resources management have called for the examination of the roles of social capital and social networks in the effective maintenance of community-based projects. Yet, the role of social capital in collective action cannot be effectively understood without studying agency. The goal of this study is to examine how agents’ individual characteristics and their structural social capital, along with broader cogniti…
Media Coverage and Perceived Policy Influence of Environmental Actors: Good Strategy or Pyrrhic Victory
In this article we analyze how media coverage for environmental actors (individual environmental activists and environmental movement organizations) is associated with their perceived policy influence in Canadian climate change policy networks. We conceptualize media coverage as the total number of media mentions an actor received in Canada’s two main national newspapers—the Globe and Mail and National Post . We conceptualize perceived policy inf…
Social Networks and Climate Change Policy Preferences: Structural Location and Policy Actor Support for Fossil Fuel Production
Contrary to what is needed for reducing global GHG emissions, successive Canadian governments have placed fossil fuel production at the core of national economic development. This presents a puzzle: how should we understand contradictory political commitments to the Paris agreement and low carbon energy futures, on one hand, and the persistence of support for fossil fuel centered energy futures, on the other hand. Using a policy network perspecti…
Climate change policy networks: Why and how to compare them across countries
Why do some countries enact more ambitious climate change policies than others? Macro level economic and political structures, such as the economic weight of fossil fuel industries, play an important role in shaping these policies. So do the national science community and the national culture of science. But the process by which such macro-structural factors translate into political power and national climate change policies can be analyzed throu…
Media, politics, and climate change: The ASA Task Force report and beyond
This review essay focuses on the American Sociological Association (ASA) Task Force on Sociology and Global Climate Change final report, Climate Change and Society: Sociological Perspectives. We take the report as a jumping off point to provide an overview of research on climate change in the media sphere and in the political sphere. The political sphere and the media sphere are key sites for the politics of climate change, where the meaning of t…
Media Access and Political Efficacy in the Eco-politics of Climate Change: Canadian National News and Mediated Policy Networks
We use a discourse network analysis approach to answer two questions about national news coverage of climate change policy debate in Canada during the period 2006–2010. First, what is the media visibility of actors relevant to policy development and advocacy on climate change? Second, given the political and economic context of climate policy-making in Canada, does greater or lesser media visibility reflect effectiveness in climate policy advocac…
Weak Ties (Strength of)
Weak ties are relationships between individuals marked by relatively low levels of intensity and emotional closeness. By contrast, strong ties are relationships that involve high levels of intensity and emotional closeness. The importance of weak ties to a variety of sociological phenomena has been most influentially articulated by Mark Granovetter in the most cited article in sociology, “The Strength of Weak Ties” (SWT). Granovetter argues that …
Differential Effects of Cognitive and Structural Social Capital on Empowerment in Two Community Ecotourism Projects in Ghana
Researchers have cautioned against both erasing conceptual complexities and homogenizing communities in community-based natural resources (CBNRM) studies and interventions. Social capital is seen as an enabler of CBNRM, yet we argue that differential access to social capital and associated outcomes deserves greater attention to avoid oversimplification of community interventions. Drawing upon literature on social networks and social capital, we a…
Collective action to save the ancient temperate rainforest: Social networks and environmental activism in Clayoquot Sound
Tindall, D. B., and J. L. Robinson. 2017. Collective action to save the ancient temperate rainforest: social networks and environmental activism in Clayoquot Sound. Ecology and Society 22(1):40. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09042-220140
Ghosts of Organizations Past: Communities of Organizations as Settings for Change
Conflicting Climate Change Frames in a Global Field of Media Discourse
Reducing global emissions will require a global cosmopolitan culture built from detailed attention to conflicting national climate change frames (interpretations) in media discourse. The authors analyze the global field of media climate change discourse using 17 diverse cases and 131 frames. They find four main conflicting dimensions of difference: validity of climate science, scale of ecological risk, scale of climate politics, and support for m…
Canadian News Media Coverage of Climate Change: Historical Trajectories, Dominant Frames, and International Comparisons
We examine climate change news coverage from 1997 to 2010 in two Canadian national newspapers: the Globe and Mail and the National Post. The following questions guide our analysis: Why did the volume of climate change coverage rise and fall during the period? Focusing on the key period of 2007–2008, what kinds of issue categories, thematic frames, and rhetorical frames dominate the news discourse? Canadian news coverage of climate change is chara…
Environmentalists' Mediawork for Jumbo Pass and the Tobeatic Wilderness, Canada: Combining Text-Centred and Activist-Centred Approaches to News Media and Social Movements
For social movements, the mass media are a key means of reaching potential supporters, engaging public and political debate and reshaping cultural interpretations of relationships with the non-human environment. We examine how outdoor sport becomes the object of environmental movement mobilization and media claims-making in conflict over the Jumbo Pass ski resort, British Columbia, and Off-Highway Vehicle use in the Tobeatic Wilderness Area, Nova…
Canadian news media and the cultural dynamics of multilevel climate governance
Links between national news outlets (Globe and Mail and National Post) and climate-change discourse are examined in order better to understand the cultural politics of Canadian involvement in climate governance. National news media use a narrow range of issue categories to interpret climate change to the public. Both news outlets also privilege national and international political spheres, with less attention to climate governance at the sub-nati…
Activism and Conservation Behavior in an Environmental Movement: The Contradictory Effects of Gender
Various authors suggest that environmentalism differs by gender, but systematic empirical evidence for this assertion is limited. We compare women's and men's environmental activism and environmentally friendly behavior (EFB) using survey data from probability samples of three British Columbia forest conservation organizations (n=381). The data were primarily analyzed using OLS multiple regression analysis. Findings show no substantial gender dif…
Climate change policy networks: Why and how to compare them across countries
Why do some countries enact more ambitious climate change policies than others? Macro level economic and political structures, such as the economic weight of fossil fuel industries, play an important role in shaping these policies. So do the national science community and the national culture of science. But the process by which such macro-structural factors translate into political power and national climate change policies can be analyzed throu…
Network centrality and social movement media coverage: A two-mode network analytic approach
Social Networks, Identification and Participation in an Environmental Movement: Low‐medium Cost Activism within the British Columbia Wilderness Preservation Movement
Cet article examine comment la structure des réseaux personnels (ou égocentriques) est liée à la participation continue des individus dans un mouvement social (le British Columbia Wilderness Preservation Movement). Les résultats présentés dans ce texte suggèrent que la communication, le recrutement continu et l'identification influent sur le rapport entre la structure des réseaux et le niveau de participation dans le mouvement. Différents aspects…
Canada as Social Structure: Social Network Analysis and Canadian Sociology
D. B. Tindall, Barry Wellman, Canada as Social Structure: Social Network Analysis and Canadian Sociology, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 26, No. 3, Legacy for a New Millennium (Summer, 2001), pp. 265-308
Social Networks and Climate Change Policy Preferences: Structural Location and Policy Actor Support for Fossil Fuel Production
Contrary to what is needed for reducing global GHG emissions, successive Canadian governments have placed fossil fuel production at the core of national economic development. This presents a puzzle: how should we understand contradictory political commitments to the Paris agreement and low carbon energy futures, on one hand, and the persistence of support for fossil fuel centered energy futures, on the other hand. Using a policy network perspecti…
Canadian News Media Coverage of Climate Change: Historical Trajectories, Dominant Frames, and International Comparisons
We examine climate change news coverage from 1997 to 2010 in two Canadian national newspapers: the Globe and Mail and the National Post. The following questions guide our analysis: Why did the volume of climate change coverage rise and fall during the period? Focusing on the key period of 2007–2008, what kinds of issue categories, thematic frames, and rhetorical frames dominate the news discourse? Canadian news coverage of climate change is chara…
Social Structure, Identities, and Values: A Network Approach to Understanding People's Relationships to Forests
A social network approach is employed to examine the role that social capital plays in the relationships people have with forested landscapes and to identify the implications of these relationships to forest land-use planning. We argue that network-based processes lead to the development of social identity and to the formation of forest values. By linking the individual level of analysis to expressive outcomes, the relationship between network ra…
Social Movement Participation over Time: An Ego-Network Approach to Micro-Mobilization
This study focuses upon the relationship between personal networks and the participation of individuals in a social movement over time, a rarity in the social movement literature, which has mostly used cross-sectional designs to explore this topic. Objectives of the research include empirically documenting some of the mechanisms that underlie the effects of network ties on social movement participation, examining the explanatory power of an ego-n…
Wood Frames: Framing the Forests in British Columbia
Much research into social movement framing activity has been based on qualitative case-study analysis of specific movements. These analyses are limited in that are they unable to systematically track any long-term relationships that might exist among a variety of social movement framing strategies. A series of hypotheses were developed that deal with the frequency and prevalence of environmental activists framing tactics over time, which include …
We've Also Become Quite Good Friends: Environmentalists, Social Networks and Social Comparison in British Columbia, Canada
Social networks influence social movement recruitment and individuals' ongoing participation in social movement organizations. In this article, we use a qualitative approach to explore the meaning of social networks for environmental movement participants in British Columbia, Canada. Our analysis draws on interviews with 33 core members of the movement. Environmental group participation creates multiplex social networks, encompassing work, leisur…
Conflicting Climate Change Frames in a Global Field of Media Discourse
Reducing global emissions will require a global cosmopolitan culture built from detailed attention to conflicting national climate change frames (interpretations) in media discourse. The authors analyze the global field of media climate change discourse using 17 diverse cases and 131 frames. They find four main conflicting dimensions of difference: validity of climate science, scale of ecological risk, scale of climate politics, and support for m…
Ecofeminism, Hegemonic Masculinity, and Environmental Movement Participation in British Columbia, Canada, 1998-2007: Women Always Clean Up the Mess
This article draws upon two waves of interviews with environmental movement members in British Columbia, Canada, in order to examine participants' interpretations of the relationship between gender and environmental politics. Four claims emerge from this analysis. First, our results support the notion that there is an affinity between environmental politics and feminism. Second, despite recent critiques of ecomaternalism and the dual subjugation …
Media Coverage and Perceived Policy Influence of Environmental Actors: Good Strategy or Pyrrhic Victory
In this article we analyze how media coverage for environmental actors (individual environmental activists and environmental movement organizations) is associated with their perceived policy influence in Canadian climate change policy networks. We conceptualize media coverage as the total number of media mentions an actor received in Canada’s two main national newspapers—the Globe and Mail and National Post . We conceptualize perceived policy inf…
Differential Effects of Cognitive and Structural Social Capital on Empowerment in Two Community Ecotourism Projects in Ghana
Researchers have cautioned against both erasing conceptual complexities and homogenizing communities in community-based natural resources (CBNRM) studies and interventions. Social capital is seen as an enabler of CBNRM, yet we argue that differential access to social capital and associated outcomes deserves greater attention to avoid oversimplification of community interventions. Drawing upon literature on social networks and social capital, we a…
Collective action to save the ancient temperate rainforest: Social networks and environmental activism in Clayoquot Sound
Tindall, D. B., and J. L. Robinson. 2017. Collective action to save the ancient temperate rainforest: social networks and environmental activism in Clayoquot Sound. Ecology and Society 22(1):40. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09042-220140
Canadian news media and the cultural dynamics of multilevel climate governance
Links between national news outlets (Globe and Mail and National Post) and climate-change discourse are examined in order better to understand the cultural politics of Canadian involvement in climate governance. National news media use a narrow range of issue categories to interpret climate change to the public. Both news outlets also privilege national and international political spheres, with less attention to climate governance at the sub-nati…
Conference of the Parties Meetings as Regularly Scheduled Critical Events for Global Climate Governance: Reflecting on COP 26 and the Glasgow Climate Pact
In this commentary, we reflect on COP26, its outcomes, and the UNFCCC processes. While the value and results of COP meetings are often contested by researchers and activists, we highlight three areas that deserve more attention in post-COP assessments. First, the COP process creates an arena where state leaders, researchers, climate activists, and private actors regularly meet, which facilitates cooperation over time. Second, COP meetings are sit…
Big data, computational social science, and other recent innovations in social network analysis
While sociologists have studied social networks for about one hundred years, recent developments in data, technology, and methods of analysis provide opportunities for social network analysis (SNA) to play a prominent role in the new research world of big data and computational social science (CSS). In our review, we focus on four broad topics: (1) Collecting Social Network Data from the Web, (2) Non-traditional and Bipartite/Multi-mode Networks,…
Environmentalists' Mediawork for Jumbo Pass and the Tobeatic Wilderness, Canada: Combining Text-Centred and Activist-Centred Approaches to News Media and Social Movements
For social movements, the mass media are a key means of reaching potential supporters, engaging public and political debate and reshaping cultural interpretations of relationships with the non-human environment. We examine how outdoor sport becomes the object of environmental movement mobilization and media claims-making in conflict over the Jumbo Pass ski resort, British Columbia, and Off-Highway Vehicle use in the Tobeatic Wilderness Area, Nova…
Animals and climate change: A visual and discourse network analysis of Instagram posts
Animals featured prominently during the United Nations’ 2021 Climate Change Conference (COP26), both within the meeting and outside during protests. This begs the question: How are animals portrayed in climate change discourse? To answer this question, we conduct visual and discourse network analysis of animal-related Instagram posts collected around COP26. We present a typology of four ways in which animals are framed as (1) metaphors for climat…
From metaphors to mechanisms: Critical issues in networks and social movements research
From Structure to Dynamics: A Paradigm Shift in Social Movements Research
DOUG McADAM, SIDNEY TARROW and CHARLES TILLY, Dynamics of Contention
Network structure and delinquent attitudes within a juvenile gang
Touch Wood: BC Forests at the Crossroads
A decade of network change: Turnover, persistence and stability in personal communities
Some Misconceptions about Scientific Sociological Theory
I review and discuss the articles in this issue by Walker, by Wagner, and by Heidtman et al. There are three main themes that appear in all three papers; these flow from the shared commitment among these authors to understanding and promoting “scientific theory construction” within sociology, and to dispelling some common misconceptions about scientific sociological theory. The common themes that run through the three papers can be put in the for…
Canada as Social Structure: Social Network Analysis and Canadian Sociology
D. B. Tindall, Barry Wellman, Canada as Social Structure: Social Network Analysis and Canadian Sociology, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 26, No. 3, Legacy for a New Millennium (Summer, 2001), pp. 265-308
Social Networks, Identification and Participation in an Environmental Movement: Low‐medium Cost Activism within the British Columbia Wilderness Preservation Movement
Cet article examine comment la structure des réseaux personnels (ou égocentriques) est liée à la participation continue des individus dans un mouvement social (le British Columbia Wilderness Preservation Movement). Les résultats présentés dans ce texte suggèrent que la communication, le recrutement continu et l'identification influent sur le rapport entre la structure des réseaux et le niveau de participation dans le mouvement. Différents aspects…
From Structure to Dynamics: A Paradigm Shift in Social Movements Research
DOUG McADAM, SIDNEY TARROW and CHARLES TILLY, Dynamics of Contention
Activism and Conservation Behavior in an Environmental Movement: The Contradictory Effects of Gender
Various authors suggest that environmentalism differs by gender, but systematic empirical evidence for this assertion is limited. We compare women's and men's environmental activism and environmentally friendly behavior (EFB) using survey data from probability samples of three British Columbia forest conservation organizations (n=381). The data were primarily analyzed using OLS multiple regression analysis. Findings show no substantial gender dif…
Social Movement Participation over Time: An Ego-Network Approach to Micro-Mobilization
This study focuses upon the relationship between personal networks and the participation of individuals in a social movement over time, a rarity in the social movement literature, which has mostly used cross-sectional designs to explore this topic. Objectives of the research include empirically documenting some of the mechanisms that underlie the effects of network ties on social movement participation, examining the explanatory power of an ego-n…
Moral and Political Reasoning In Environmental Practice
Wood Frames: Framing the Forests in British Columbia
Much research into social movement framing activity has been based on qualitative case-study analysis of specific movements. These analyses are limited in that are they unable to systematically track any long-term relationships that might exist among a variety of social movement framing strategies. A series of hypotheses were developed that deal with the frequency and prevalence of environmental activists framing tactics over time, which include …
Social Structure, Identities, and Values: A Network Approach to Understanding People's Relationships to Forests
A social network approach is employed to examine the role that social capital plays in the relationships people have with forested landscapes and to identify the implications of these relationships to forest land-use planning. We argue that network-based processes lead to the development of social identity and to the formation of forest values. By linking the individual level of analysis to expressive outcomes, the relationship between network ra…
Weak Ties (Strength of)
Weak ties are relationships between individuals marked by relatively low intensity and emotional closeness. By contrast, strong ties are relationships that involve high levels of intensity and emotional closeness. The importance of weak ties to a variety of sociological phenomena has been most influentially articulated by Mark Granovetter (1973) in one of the best‐cited articles in sociology, “The Strength of Weak Ties” (SWT)
From metaphors to mechanisms: Critical issues in networks and social movements research
Ann Mische, Partisan Publics: Communication and Contention across Brazilian Youth Activist Networks
T his challenging book by Ann Mische analyzes the changing com- position of youth activist networks in a period of democratization in Brazil, from the late 1970s to the late 1990s.It will be of great interest to social movement scholars, social network analysts, and students of Latin American, especially Brazilian, politics.Partisan Publics examines the multiple affiliations of activists in different kinds of movements and organizations.Mische co…
We've Also Become Quite Good Friends: Environmentalists, Social Networks and Social Comparison in British Columbia, Canada
Social networks influence social movement recruitment and individuals' ongoing participation in social movement organizations. In this article, we use a qualitative approach to explore the meaning of social networks for environmental movement participants in British Columbia, Canada. Our analysis draws on interviews with 33 core members of the movement. Environmental group participation creates multiplex social networks, encompassing work, leisur…
Network centrality and social movement media coverage: A two-mode network analytic approach
Ecofeminism, Hegemonic Masculinity, and Environmental Movement Participation in British Columbia, Canada, 1998-2007: Women Always Clean Up the Mess
This article draws upon two waves of interviews with environmental movement members in British Columbia, Canada, in order to examine participants' interpretations of the relationship between gender and environmental politics. Four claims emerge from this analysis. First, our results support the notion that there is an affinity between environmental politics and feminism. Second, despite recent critiques of ecomaternalism and the dual subjugation …
“Governments Have the Power”? Interpretations of Climate Change Responsibility and Solutions Among Canadian Environmentalists
The authors examine environmentalists’ attribution of responsibility for addressing climate change and their beliefs about solutions to this problem. Their analysis is based on responses to open-ended questions completed by 1,227 members of nine different environmental organizations. For these environmental movement participants, the federal government is seen as most responsible for addressing climate change. Government leadership is necessary b…
Network social capital as an outcome of social movement mobilization: Using the position generator as an indicator of social network diversity
A Distinctive Canadian Sociology
Canadian News Media Coverage of Climate Change: Historical Trajectories, Dominant Frames, and International Comparisons
We examine climate change news coverage from 1997 to 2010 in two Canadian national newspapers: the Globe and Mail and the National Post. The following questions guide our analysis: Why did the volume of climate change coverage rise and fall during the period? Focusing on the key period of 2007–2008, what kinds of issue categories, thematic frames, and rhetorical frames dominate the news discourse? Canadian news coverage of climate change is chara…
Environmentalists' Mediawork for Jumbo Pass and the Tobeatic Wilderness, Canada: Combining Text-Centred and Activist-Centred Approaches to News Media and Social Movements
For social movements, the mass media are a key means of reaching potential supporters, engaging public and political debate and reshaping cultural interpretations of relationships with the non-human environment. We examine how outdoor sport becomes the object of environmental movement mobilization and media claims-making in conflict over the Jumbo Pass ski resort, British Columbia, and Off-Highway Vehicle use in the Tobeatic Wilderness Area, Nova…
Canadian news media and the cultural dynamics of multilevel climate governance
Links between national news outlets (Globe and Mail and National Post) and climate-change discourse are examined in order better to understand the cultural politics of Canadian involvement in climate governance. National news media use a narrow range of issue categories to interpret climate change to the public. Both news outlets also privilege national and international political spheres, with less attention to climate governance at the sub-nati…
Conflicting Climate Change Frames in a Global Field of Media Discourse
Reducing global emissions will require a global cosmopolitan culture built from detailed attention to conflicting national climate change frames (interpretations) in media discourse. The authors analyze the global field of media climate change discourse using 17 diverse cases and 131 frames. They find four main conflicting dimensions of difference: validity of climate science, scale of ecological risk, scale of climate politics, and support for m…
Political science (33 works) · Sociology (32 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (21 works) · Psychology (19 works) · Social Psychology (15 works) · Social Capital and Networks (14 works) · Climate change (13 works) · Social science (13 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (12 works)