Joshua Ettinger
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 354730 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joshua Ettinger |
| PRENOMES | Joshua |
| SOBRENOME | Ettinger |
| ASSINATURA | ETTINGER J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6053-6048 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1929 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Extreme Weather Events as Teachable Moments
Extreme weather events are often described as teachable moments for climate change. In this article, we explore insights about the concept of teachable moments from healthcare literature and apply them to the climate change communication context. Specifically, we adapt Flocke et al.’s (2012. A teachable moment communication process for smoking cessation talk: description of a group randomized clinician-focused intervention. BMC Health Services Re…
Visual portrayals of fun in the sun in European news outlets misrepresent heatwave risks
The ways in which news media communicate about heatwaves can influence how society conceptualises and addresses heatwave risks. We examined visual news coverage of the 2019 heatwaves in France, Germany, the Netherlands and the UK, using content and visual critical discourse analyses. Many visuals were positively valenced (in contrast to article texts), framing heatwaves as ‘fun in the sun’. The most prevalent type of images in all countries were …
The Science of Climate Conversations
Dialogue-based approaches are crucially important for engaging the public about climate change. This entails going beyond a one-way information transfer to facilitating spaces in which diverse individuals can express their beliefs, emotions, opinions, and uncertainties about climate change in discussions with others. However, only a limited number of empirical studies have been published on best practices, dynamics, and effects of climate convers…
Climate of hope or doom and gloom? Testing the climate change hope vs. fear communications debate through online videos
“What’s Up with the Weather?” Public Engagement with Extreme Event Attribution in the United Kingdom
The science of extreme event attribution (EEA)—which connects specific extreme weather events with anthropogenic climate change—could prove useful for engaging the public about climate change. However, there is limited empirical research examining EEA as a climate change communication tool. To help fill this gap, we conducted focus groups with members of the U.K. public to explore benefits and challenges of utilizing EEA results in climate change…
Reporting on the 2019 European Heatwaves and Climate Change
In summer 2019, several countries in Europe experienced unprecedented heatwaves. Two extreme event attribution (EEA) studies, which assess the role of climate change in extreme weather events, were published at roughly the same time as the heatwaves were taking place (June/August 2019). Building on a prior study of online news media coverage of the heatwaves, this study surveyed journalists from major news outlets in France, Germany, the Netherla…
Blaming climate change? How Indian mainstream media covered two extreme weather events in 2015
Bankwezen in Curacao (1906-1928)
Na de in 1906 door den Minister van Kolonien genomen beslissing nopens reorganisatie van de Curacaosche Bank x) kon met de voorbereiding van een nieuw reglement voor die instelling weer voortgang gemaakt worden. In Maart 1907 diende de Gouverneur een ontwerp-Bankreglement bij den Kolonialen Raad in. (Gedrukte Stukken, Zittingsjaar 1906 1907 13 , 1 en 2). Dit ontwerp stemde vrijwel overeen met dat van de Commissie van 1901 2). In het Eindverslag v…
Munt-en bankwezen in Curaçao (1880-1905)
Visual portrayals of fun in the sun in European news outlets misrepresent heatwave risks
The ways in which news media communicate about heatwaves can influence how society conceptualises and addresses heatwave risks. We examined visual news coverage of the 2019 heatwaves in France, Germany, the Netherlands and the UK, using content and visual critical discourse analyses. Many visuals were positively valenced (in contrast to article texts), framing heatwaves as ‘fun in the sun’. The most prevalent type of images in all countries were …
Blaming climate change? How Indian mainstream media covered two extreme weather events in 2015
Reporting on the 2019 European Heatwaves and Climate Change
In summer 2019, several countries in Europe experienced unprecedented heatwaves. Two extreme event attribution (EEA) studies, which assess the role of climate change in extreme weather events, were published at roughly the same time as the heatwaves were taking place (June/August 2019). Building on a prior study of online news media coverage of the heatwaves, this study surveyed journalists from major news outlets in France, Germany, the Netherla…
The Science of Climate Conversations
Dialogue-based approaches are crucially important for engaging the public about climate change. This entails going beyond a one-way information transfer to facilitating spaces in which diverse individuals can express their beliefs, emotions, opinions, and uncertainties about climate change in discussions with others. However, only a limited number of empirical studies have been published on best practices, dynamics, and effects of climate convers…
Munt-en bankwezen in Curaçao (1880-1905)
Bankwezen in Curacao (1906-1928)
Na de in 1906 door den Minister van Kolonien genomen beslissing nopens reorganisatie van de Curacaosche Bank x) kon met de voorbereiding van een nieuw reglement voor die instelling weer voortgang gemaakt worden. In Maart 1907 diende de Gouverneur een ontwerp-Bankreglement bij den Kolonialen Raad in. (Gedrukte Stukken, Zittingsjaar 1906 1907 13 , 1 en 2). Dit ontwerp stemde vrijwel overeen met dat van de Commissie van 1901 2). In het Eindverslag v…
Blaming climate change? How Indian mainstream media covered two extreme weather events in 2015
Climate of hope or doom and gloom? Testing the climate change hope vs. fear communications debate through online videos
“What’s Up with the Weather?” Public Engagement with Extreme Event Attribution in the United Kingdom
The science of extreme event attribution (EEA)—which connects specific extreme weather events with anthropogenic climate change—could prove useful for engaging the public about climate change. However, there is limited empirical research examining EEA as a climate change communication tool. To help fill this gap, we conducted focus groups with members of the U.K. public to explore benefits and challenges of utilizing EEA results in climate change…
Reporting on the 2019 European Heatwaves and Climate Change
In summer 2019, several countries in Europe experienced unprecedented heatwaves. Two extreme event attribution (EEA) studies, which assess the role of climate change in extreme weather events, were published at roughly the same time as the heatwaves were taking place (June/August 2019). Building on a prior study of online news media coverage of the heatwaves, this study surveyed journalists from major news outlets in France, Germany, the Netherla…
Extreme Weather Events as Teachable Moments
Extreme weather events are often described as teachable moments for climate change. In this article, we explore insights about the concept of teachable moments from healthcare literature and apply them to the climate change communication context. Specifically, we adapt Flocke et al.’s (2012. A teachable moment communication process for smoking cessation talk: description of a group randomized clinician-focused intervention. BMC Health Services Re…
Visual portrayals of fun in the sun in European news outlets misrepresent heatwave risks
The ways in which news media communicate about heatwaves can influence how society conceptualises and addresses heatwave risks. We examined visual news coverage of the 2019 heatwaves in France, Germany, the Netherlands and the UK, using content and visual critical discourse analyses. Many visuals were positively valenced (in contrast to article texts), framing heatwaves as ‘fun in the sun’. The most prevalent type of images in all countries were …
The Science of Climate Conversations
Dialogue-based approaches are crucially important for engaging the public about climate change. This entails going beyond a one-way information transfer to facilitating spaces in which diverse individuals can express their beliefs, emotions, opinions, and uncertainties about climate change in discussions with others. However, only a limited number of empirical studies have been published on best practices, dynamics, and effects of climate convers…
Climate Change Communication and Perception (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Climate change (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Extreme weather (4 obras) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Attribution (3 obras) · Computer security (3 obras)