BoykoffMGhoshAVenkateswaranK (2013) Media coverage of discourse
on adaptation: competing visions of ‘success’ in the Indian
context. In: MoserSBoykoffM (eds) Successful Adaptation to
Climate Change: Linking Science and Policy in a Rapidly Changing
World. London, UK:
Routledge, pp.
237–252.
4.
BurgessJGoldJ (eds) (1985) Geography,
the Media and Popular Culture. London,
UK: Croom
Helm.
5.
CacciatoreMAndersonAChoiD-HBrossardDScheufeleDLiangX. (2012) Coverage of emerging
technologies: a comparison between print and online media.
New Media & Society14(6):
1039–1059.
6.
CarvalhoABurgessJ (2005) Cultural circuits of climate
change in UK broadsheet newspapers, 1985-2003. Risk
Analysis25(6):
1457–1469.
7.
DoyleJ (2007) Picturing the clima(c)tic:
Greenpeace and the representational politics of climate change
communication. Science as Culture16(2):
129–150.
8.
GamsonWCroteauDHoynesWSassonT (1992) Media images and the social
construction of reality. Annual Review of
Sociology18: 373–393.
9.
GavinN (2009) The web and climate change
politics: lessons from Britain? In: BoyceTLewisJ (eds) Climate Change and the
Media. London, UK:
Peter Lang, pp.
129–144.
10.
GrahamMSchroederRTaylorG (2013) Research.
New Media & Society12(3):
1–8.
11.
HarlowSHarpD (2013) Collective action on the
web. Information, Communication &
Society15(2):
196–216.
12.
HestresL (2013) Preaching to the choir:
Internet-mediated advocacy, issue public mobilization, and climate
change. New Media & Society1(1):
1–17.
13.
JankowskiN (2006) Creating community with
media: history, theories and scientific investigations. In:
LievrouwLLivingstoneS (eds) The Handbook of New
Media. London/Thousand Oaks/New
Delhi: Sage, pp.
55–74.
14.
LeiserowitzA (2006) Climate change risk
perception and policy preferences: the role of affect, imagery, and
values. Climatic Change77(1):
45–72.
15.
LivermanDShermanD (1985) Natural hazards in novels and
films: implications for hazard perception and behaviour. In:
BurgessJGoldJ (eds) Geography, the Media and
Popular Culture. London, UK:
Croom Helm, pp.
86–95.
16.
MoserS (2013) Navigating the political and
emotional terrain of adaptation: community engagement when climate change
comes home. In: MoserSBoykoffM (eds) Successful Adaptation to
Climate Change: Linking Science and Policy in a Rapidly Changing
World. London, UK:
Routledge, pp.
289–305.
17.
MoserSBoykoffM (eds) (2013) Successful
Adaptation to Climate Change: Linking Science and Policy in a Rapidly
Changing World. London, UK:
Routledge.
18.
O’BrienK (2013) The courage to change:
adaptation from the inside-out. In: MoserSBoykoffM (eds) Successful Adaptation to Climate Change: Linking
Science and Policy in a Rapidly Changing World.
London, UK:
Routledge, pp.
289–305.
19.
O’NeillS (2013) Image matters: climate change
imagery in US, UK and Australian newspapers Geoforum49: 10–19.
20.
O’NeillSBoykoffM (2010) The role of new media in
engaging the public with climate change. In: WhitmarshLO’NeillSLorenzoniI (eds) Engaging the Public with
Climate Change: Communication and Behaviour Change.
London, UK:
Earthscan, pp.
233–251.
21.
O’NeillSBoykoffMDaySNiemeyerS (2013) On the use of imagery for
climate change engagement. Global Environmental
Change23(2):
413–421.
22.
RogersR (2004) Information Politics on the
Web. Cambridge, MA:
The MIT Press.
23.
RosatiC (2007) Media geographies; uncovering
the spatial politics of images. Geography
Compass1(5):
995–1014.
24.
SheppardS (2012) Visualizing Climate Change: A Guide
to Visual Communication of Climate Change and Developing Local
Solutions. London, UK:
Routledge.
25.
TufekciZ (2013) ‘Not this one’: social
movements, the attention economy, and microcelebrity networked
activism. American Behavioral Scientist57(7):
848–870.
26.
YangZJKahlorL (2012) What, me worry? The role of
affect in information seeking and avoidance. Science
Communication35(2):
189–212.
