As perhaps has already become clear, Climate Cover - Up is an important contribution to the ongoing
public debate about climate change.
In other words, consensus messaging has a neutralising effect, which is especially important given the highly polarised nature of
the public debate about climate change.
In other words, if you want to know why Climategate is interesting, don't look for the source of the leak / hack and question the «ethics» of climate «deniers»; take a long, hard look at the «ethics», and the politics of those who have worked to deny
a public debate about climate change.
If
a public debate about climate change and energy policies were permitted, and if the values that inform the interpretation of climate science were open to democratic contest, the climategate emails would be inconsequential.
«Jim Hoggan, a public relations expert and co-founder of DeSmogBlog.com, explained the problem this way: «
The public debate about climate change is choked with a smog of misinformation.
In the end, the only question that matters [for
the public debate about climate change] is, what are we going to do about it?
And a vocal minority of corporate interests and their ideological allies are spending a lot of money to hijack
the public debate about climate change.
To push a political agenda politicians eagerly capitalize on every tragic event and the Golden Toad demonstrates why
public debate about climate change and «demands for proof» are more important now than ever.
We — a growing number of volunteers and coalition members — are raising
public debate about climate change and taking responsibility into our own hands, right here in our own city.
He is the chair of the David Suzuki Foundation and founder of DeSmogBlog.com, which works to «expose misinformation campaigns polluting
the public debate about climate change and the environment.»
Again, with reference to Tamsin and many others who we might say fall into her camp - where is the evidence that shows the putative blowback effect within
the public debate about climate change that underlies her criticism of «activism?»
We concluded that the three digital players were beneficial for
public debate about climate change, as they had found new ways of covering the «old», sometimes boring, often remote, theme of climate change.
Not exact matches
Using the example of the current
debate surrounding anthropomorphic
climate change, Thompson sought to evaluate the argument from authority through a single prism, the way in which science is handled in argumentation
about public policy.
The three candidates running in New York's 21st Congressional District argued
about the environment and
climate change in a
debate on Mountain Lake
Public Television Monday night.
Similar to the
debate on fracking,
public opposition to the gas port became part of a larger discussion
about New York State's energy policy and how the state should respond to
climate change.
There was much
public debate about the role of
climate change in the aftermath of Harvey, and many Republicans were quick to dismiss links to global warming, pointing out that states like Florida and Texas have a long history with deadly storms.
They say that these
debates about climate change and teaching evolution in schools, you know, really comes down, it really blurs the lines; it confuses the
public about the kind of the boundaries between science and ideology.
Galway and Roscommon, Ire
About Blog I'm interested in international relations, American foreign policy,
climate change, US presidential elections,
public debate, Kansas Jayhawks basketball, film, and major league baseball.
The op - ed favorably cited by Mike Mann says this explcitly, «That means we need to clearly say there is no scientific
debate about climate change — and instead shift the conversation to next steps... Those of us who write opinion need to press for
public - policy action, steps that move us as a planet forward.
And by all means let's ask Walmart to be a louder voice in
public policy
debates about energy and
climate change.
I suspect one of the reasons that he brought it up is that the general
public, when told there is no
debate amongst experts as to whether warming is occurring, are also told that the hundreds of scientists they hear
about in the news dismissing warming (or saying that there is a
debate) are not
climate change experts and therefore shouldn't be believed.
I agree that cultural cognition — the idea that we shape our views so they agree with those in the groups with which we most closely identify, in the name of acceptance by our group and thus of safety — powerfully explains the polarized passions over whether
climate change is «real,» the «
debate» that gets most of the attention
about public opinion.
I mean even though I became this reluctant and accidental
public figure in the
debate over
climate change, over time I've learned to embrace the opportunity that has given me to talk to the
public about this problem and the threat that it represents, to inform the
public discourse on this issue.
I was hoping that the book would be accessible to a pretty broad range of readers because I really wanted to use my personal story as sort of this reluctant and accidental
public figure in the
debate over
climate change, to talk
about the bigger issues, the reality of the problem, the threat that it represents, the need to have a good faith discussion
about what to do
about it.
In no way do my values suggest that
debate should be curtailed: I merely insist that a scientific
debate should take place in the scientific literature and that the
public be put in a position where it can make an informed judgment
about the voices that are opposing mainstream science on crucial issues ranging from
climate change to vaccination.
The intention was to convince the
public that there was a raging
debate among
climate scientists
about the causes of
climate change.
You can not talk credibly
about lowering emissions globally if, for example, you are slow to acknowledge
climate change; if you undermine calls for an effective carbon price; and if you always descend into the «jobs versus environment» argument in the
public debate.
This is journalism for the
public policy
debate about climate change, not written by a subject matter expert.
Yet she has to maintain her version of scientific certainty because if the
public realises that there is a
debate about how to respond to
climate change, and a
debate about how reliable forecasts are, her political manifesto simply has no currency.
Unless the skeptics form a theory, they'll remain minor players in the
debates — the
climate science
debate and the
public policy
debate about climate change (they're distinct, although often conflated).
«James Hoggan's
Climate Cover - Up: The Crusade to Deny Global Warming is a valuable expose of the efforts that have been made by self - interested actors to prevent political action on climate change, by manipulating the public debate and confusing people about the strength of the scie
Climate Cover - Up: The Crusade to Deny Global Warming is a valuable expose of the efforts that have been made by self - interested actors to prevent political action on
climate change, by manipulating the public debate and confusing people about the strength of the scie
climate change, by manipulating the
public debate and confusing people
about the strength of the science....
The circuit which Nasht was aiming to break, is the one providing voltage to an increasingly toxic
debate in the media and in the
public about the root causes and consequences of human - caused
climate change.
We should really try and figure out and discuss why we disagree so strongly
about climate change -LSB-...] We don't have a similar
public debate about the mating behavior of fruitflies after all.
My objections to how the
public policy
debate about climate change concerns methodology, and are explained here: How we broke the
climate change debates.
The most recent hiatus began in the late 1990s, reigniting the
debate with
climate change skeptics and confusing the
public about the validity of anthropogenic
climate change.
My posts refer to the «
public policy
debate about climate change».
Nevertheless, there are constraints on time and money, and there is a
debate brewing
about which part of the
climate change problem that
public funds, private investment, philanthropic grants, and
public policy should be focusing on.
To claim that sceptics «don't believe in
climate change» is an Orwellian manipulation of the language designed to confuse the
public about what the
debate is really on
about.
Schneider was influential in the
public debate over
climate change and wrote a book, Science as a Contact Sport: Inside the Battle to Save Earth's Climate, about his exper
climate change and wrote a book, Science as a Contact Sport: Inside the Battle to Save Earth's
Climate, about his exper
Climate,
about his experiences.
The
debate is not
about climate change, though it touches on the excess of the
climate debate that have been observed on this blog, as well as in many other areas of
public life.
To not respond to a request for that information would seem to be hiding behind the letter of FOIA rules (we shall see what the IC says), rather than responding in its spirit; if the information exists at all, it is surely in the
public interest for it to be made
public, to improve the quality of the
debate about climate change policy.
With regard to the wider
public «
debate»
about AGW, though, I don't see how it is a «bad idea» to name names of politicians who deliberately and aggressively LIE to the American people
about the reality of anthropogenic global warming and
climate change, and who engage in vicious and dishonest attacks on
climate scientists.
In the
public debate on
climate change we often seem to talk
about this implicit «failsafe» of action.
Oilprice.com: You've talked a lot
about the role of communication and
public relations in the
climate change debate.
We have a unique opportunity to end the rancorous
debate about climate change, a
debate that is poisoning the air — the political air, that is — and inhibiting progress on two fronts: progress on addressing the possibility that we are on the road to a catastrophic warming of the globe, and progress on reforming our anti-growth tax structure, which is so inequitable that it is straining the
public's belief in the fairness of capitalism and what we like to call «the American Dream.»
Galway and Roscommon, Ire
About Blog I'm interested in international relations, American foreign policy,
climate change, US presidential elections,
public debate, Kansas Jayhawks basketball, film, and major league baseball.
Galway and Roscommon, Ire
About Blog I'm interested in international relations, American foreign policy,
climate change, US presidential elections,
public debate, Kansas Jayhawks basketball, film, and major league baseball.