Overview Introduction Deserai A. Crow & Maxwell T. Boykoff Part 1 Culture and Climate Change Communication 1. Beyond gloom and doom or hope and possibility: Making Room for Both Sacrifice and Reward in Visions of a Low-Carbon Future Cheryl Hall 2. Polar Bears, Inuit Names, and Climate Citizenship: Understanding Climate Change Visual Culture through Green Consumerism, Environmental Philanthropy, and Indigeneity Doreen E. Martinez Commentary Mike Hulme Part 2 Media as Actors and Contributors to the Climate Politics and Policy 3. #Climatenews: Summit Journalism and Digital Networks Matthew Tegelberg, Dmitry Yagodin, and Adrienne Russell 4. TV Weathercasters and Climate Education in the Shadow of Climate Change Conflict Vanessa Schweizer, Sara Cobb, William Schroeder, Grace Chau, and Edward Maibach 5. Re-examining the Media-Policy Link: Climate Change and Government Elites in Peru Bruno Takahashi and Mark S. Meisner Commentary Joe Smith Part 3 Climate Politics and Policy 6. Climate Science, Populism, and the Democracy of Rejection Mark B. Brown 7. Explaining Information Sources in Climate Policy Debates Dallas J. Elgin and Christopher M. Weible 8. Navigating Controversies in Search of Neutrality: Analyzing Efforts by Public Think Tanks to Inform Climate Change Policy Jason Delborne Commentary Matthew C. Nisbet Part 4 Emerging Research in Climate Politics and Policy 9. Governing Subjectivities in a Carbon Constrained World Matthew Paterson and Johannes Stripple 10. Making Climate Science Communication Evidence-based-All the Way Down Dan Kahan Commentary Alison Anderson
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Crow et al. (2014) studied this question.