The Environmental Communication YearbookSusan L. Senecah Routledge, 2004 M07 21 - 288 pages Editorial Scope The Environmental Communication Yearbook is a multidisciplinary forum through which a broad audience of academics, professionals, and practitioners can share and build theoretical, critical, and applied scholarship addressing environmental communication in a variety of contexts. This peer-reviewed annual publication invites submissions that showcase and/or advance our understanding of the production, reception, contexts, or processes of human communication regarding environmental issues. Theoretical expositions, literature reviews, case studies, cultural and mass media studies, best practices, and essays on emerging issues are welcome, as are both qualitative and quantitative methodologies. Areas of topical coverage will include: *participatory processes: public participation, collaborative decision making, dispute resolution, consensus building processes, regulatory negotiations, community dialogue, building civic capacity; *journalism and mass communications: newspaper, magazine, book and other forms of printed mass media; advertising and public relations; media studies; and radio, television, and Internet broadcasting; and *communication studies: rhetorical/historical case studies, organizational analyses, public relations/issues management, interpersonal/relational dimensions, risk communication, and psychological/cognitive research, all of which examine the origins, content, structure, and outcomes of discourse about environmental issues. Submissions are accepted on an ongoing basis for inclusion in volumes published annually. Audience Researchers, scholars, students and practitioners in environmental communication, journalism, rhetoric, public relations, mass communication, risk analysis, political science, environmental education, environmental studies, public administrations; policymakers; others interested in environmental issues and the communication channels used for discourse and information dissemination on the topic. For more information and guidelines for submissions, visit www.erlbaum.com/ecy.htm. |
Contents
CHAPTER ONE Naming Interpretation Policy and Poetry Communicating Cedar Breaks National Monument | 1 |
CHAPTER TWO Social Practice and Biophysical Process | 15 |
On the Agitation and Control of a Salvage Rider Timber Sale | 35 |
Corporate Environmental Reports as Utopian Narratives | 61 |
Framing the Public Policy Issue of Environmental Risk | 107 |
Enacting Civic Science | 145 |
CHAPTER EIGHT A Sense of SelfinPlace for Adaptive Management Capacity Building and Public Participation | 165 |
The Third Decade of Environmental Journalism | 187 |
Demonstration of an Augmented Model | 201 |
The Case of BushGore in Election 2000 | 219 |
A CrossCase Study | 241 |
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action activity adaptive management agitation and control analysis autobiography biocentric campaign cancer Cantrill Carbaugh citizens civic science cognitive framing Communication Research companies construction context corporate environmental reports Corvallis Gazette-Times coverage cultural terms December 27 dialogue discourse ecological environment environmental communication environmental issues environmental journalism environmental journalists environmental performance environmental policy environmental risk environmentalists example focus frames function systems Gibbs Gore human included industry interaction interest groups Koch Industries logging Love Canal mass media narratives National Enquirer natural resource natural world newspapers on-line organizations participants past behavior Peterson political political frames pollution practices problems protest rhetoric Quarterly readers resonance responsibility salvage logging salvage rider Sandman sauntering scientific scientists sense social society society’s sources Steingraber Steingraber’s stories strategies tabloid thematic theory timber Tobe West understanding USA Today utopian values voice walking Wenatchee National Forest wildlife women York