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Climate change and the media
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Climate change and the media (2010)Climate change and the mediaFeminism Not for All? The Discourse Around White Feminism Across Five Social Media Platforms (2023)Feminism Not for All? 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Explaining issue attention in Australian, German and Indian print media from 1996 to 2010 (2013)What drives media attention f…Public Enemy No. 1? 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(1991)Why We Disagree about Climate Change (2009)Between Consensus and Denial (2014)Proximity to Coast Is Linked to Climate Change Belief (2014)Can journalistic “false balance” distort public perception of consensus in expert opinion? (2016)Introduction to functional grammar . By M. A. K. Halliday London & Baltimore: Edward Arnold, 1985. Pp. xxxv, 387. (1989)Representation: Cultural representations and signifying practices. (1997)An Introduction to Functional Grammar (2014)The Rhetoric of Energy Darwinism: Neoliberal Piety and Market Autonomy in Economic Discourse (2019)The political challenges of deep decarbonisation: towards a more integrated agenda (2022)Exploring the democracy-climate nexus: a review of correlations between democracy and climate policy performance (2023)Framing Processes and Social Movements: An Overview and Assessment (2000)Construal-level theory of psychological distance. (2010)Efficacy constructs in media use and effects: organizing and appraising the literature (2022)The role of social media activism in offline conservation attitudes and behaviors (2023)The impact of social media on knowledge, attitude and practices (KAP) towards sustainable consumption in higher education institutions (2025)
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  • 2013What drives media attention for climate change? Explaining issue attention in Australian, German and Indian print media from 1996 to 2010188 cited
  • 2011“We're the Ones to Blame”: Citizens' Representations of Climate Change and the Role of the Media185 cited
  • 2016Communication Practices and Political Engagement with Climate Change: A Research Agenda177 cited
  • 2015Green governmentality and responsibilization: new forms of governance and responses to ‘consumer responsibility’160 cited
  • 2013Public Enemy No. 1?154 cited
  • 2012FRAMING CLIMATE CHANGE143 cited
  • 2011Sources, media, and modes of climate change communication: the role of celebrities140 cited
  • 2012Media Coverage of Climate Change in Chile: A Content Analysis of Conservative and Liberal Newspapers135 cited
  • 2012A review of the foundational processes that influence beliefs in climate change: opportunities for environmental education research131 cited
  • 2020Social Media and Environmental Activism: Framing Climate Change on Facebook by Global NGOs129 cited
  • 2016The Ethics of Belief, Cognition, and Climate Change Pseudoskepticism: Implications for Public Discourse42 cited
  • 2019Popularizing the environment in modern media27 cited
  • 2019‘Energy wars’: Global PR and public debate in the 21st century26 cited

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  • 2023Feminism Not for All? The Discourse Around White Feminism Across Five Social Media Platforms18 cited
  • 2013Conceptualising celebrity activists: the case of Tamsin Omond15 cited
  • 2017Lessons from the Zombie Apocalypse in Global Popular Culture: An Environmental Discourse Approach to the Walking Dead13 cited