Benedetta Brevini is Senior Lecturer in Communication and Media at the University of Sydney and Visiting Fellow of the Centre for Law, Justice and Journalism at City University, London. Dr Brevini is also an experienced journalist who has worked in Milan, New York and London for CNBC and RAI. She writes on The Guardian’s Comment Is Free and contributes to a number of print and web publications including the Index of Censorship and OpenDemocracy and the Conversation. She is the author of Public Service Broadcasting Online (2013) and editor of the acclaimed volume Beyond Wikileaks (2013). Her latest book is Carbon Capitalism and Communication: Confronting Climate Crisis (2017).Justin Lewis is Professor of Communication at Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, and Dean of Research for the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. He has written widely about media, culture and politics. His books, since 2000, include Constructing Public Opinion (2001), Citizens or Consumers: What the Media Tell Us About Political Participation (2005), Shoot First and Ask Questions Later: Media Coverage of the War in Iraq (2006), Climate Change and the Media (2009) and The World of 24 Hour News (2010). His latest book is Beyond Consumer Capitalism: Media and the Limits to Imagination (2013). He has also written books on media audiences, cultural policy and media and race.

“Climate Change and the Media offers a timely and important contribution to current understandings of the role of media communication and practice in shaping the parameters of public and policy engagement on climate change. Providing a significant expansion on its first edition in 2009, this collection critically examines media frames and media practices within and across developed and developing countries, whilst also focusing much needed attention upon the significant role of imagery in media communication on climate change. Including established and emerging scholars, Climate Change and the Media illustrates the critical advances made within climate communication scholarship over the last decade. Yet these developments take place against a global political landscape that is consistently failing to put climate mitigation and adaptation into practice. This collection thus also highlights an urgent need in mediated communication on climate change: opportunities for audiences to discuss how to live ethically within, and contribute responsibly towards, climate-changed societies.”—Julie Doyle, Professor of Media and Communication, University of Brighton

• List of Tables – List of Figures – Introduction – Stuart Capstick/Lorraine Whitmarsh: Public Perceptions of Climate Change – Benedetta Brevini/Terry Woronov: Ignoring Climate Change, Celebrating Coal: Propaganda and Australian Debates on the Carmichael Mine – James Painter/Mike S. Schäfer: Global Similarities and Persistent Differences: A Survey of Comparative Studies on Climate Change and Communication – Neil T. Gavin: Online Coverage of Paris 2015: The View from the BBC – Anabela Carvalho/Eloisa Beling Loose: Climate Change in Brazilian Media – Sibo Chen: Environmental Journalism in China: Challenges and Prospects – Paolo Magagnoli: ‘How Mining Made Australia’: Populist Nostalgia and the Spectre of Climate Change in the Television Documentary Dirty Business – Lyn McGaurr/Libby Lester: See It Before It’s Too Late? Last-Chance Travel Lists and Climate Change – Victoria Dando: The Representation of Risk in the British Press: Comparing Reporting of Climate Change and Terrorism – Richard Maxwell/Toby Miller: The Media Produce Climate Change: Fake News, Post-Truth and Journalistic Pollution – Alana Mann: The Politics of Place: Networking Resistance to Coal Seam Gas Mining – Contributors.

Benedetta Brevini is Senior Lecturer in Communication and Media at the University of Sydney and Visiting Fellow of the Centre for Law, Justice and Journalism at City University, London. Dr Brevini is also an experienced journalist who has worked in Milan, New York and London for CNBC and RAI. She writes on The Guardian’s Comment Is Free and contributes to a number of print and web publications including the Index of Censorship and OpenDemocracy and the Conversation. She is the author of Public Service Broadcasting Online (2013) and editor of the acclaimed volume Beyond Wikileaks (2013). Her latest book is Carbon Capitalism and Communication: Confronting Climate Crisis (2017).Justin Lewis is Professor of Communication at Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, and Dean of Research for the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. He has written widely about media, culture and politics. His books, since 2000, include Constructing Public Opinion (2001), Citizens or Consumers: What the Media Tell Us About Political Participation (2005), Shoot First and Ask Questions Later: Media Coverage of the War in Iraq (2006), Climate Change and the Media (2009) and The World of 24 Hour News (2010). His latest book is Beyond Consumer Capitalism: Media and the Limits to Imagination (2013). He has also written books on media audiences, cultural policy and media and race.

“Climate Change and the Media offers a timely and important contribution to current understandings of the role of media communication and practice in shaping the parameters of public and policy engagement on climate change. Providing a significant expansion on its first edition in 2009, this collection critically examines media frames and media practices within and across developed and developing countries, whilst also focusing much needed attention upon the significant role of imagery in media communication on climate change. Including established and emerging scholars, Climate Change and the Media illustrates the critical advances made within climate communication scholarship over the last decade. Yet these developments take place against a global political landscape that is consistently failing to put climate mitigation and adaptation into practice. This collection thus also highlights an urgent need in mediated communication on climate change: opportunities for audiences to discuss how to live ethically within, and contribute responsibly towards, climate-changed societies.”—Julie Doyle, Professor of Media and Communication, University of Brighton

• List of Tables – List of Figures – Introduction – Stuart Capstick/Lorraine Whitmarsh: Public Perceptions of Climate Change – Benedetta Brevini/Terry Woronov: Ignoring Climate Change, Celebrating Coal: Propaganda and Australian Debates on the Carmichael Mine – James Painter/Mike S. Schäfer: Global Similarities and Persistent Differences: A Survey of Comparative Studies on Climate Change and Communication – Neil T. Gavin: Online Coverage of Paris 2015: The View from the BBC – Anabela Carvalho/Eloisa Beling Loose: Climate Change in Brazilian Media – Sibo Chen: Environmental Journalism in China: Challenges and Prospects – Paolo Magagnoli: ‘How Mining Made Australia’: Populist Nostalgia and the Spectre of Climate Change in the Television Documentary Dirty Business – Lyn McGaurr/Libby Lester: See It Before It’s Too Late? Last-Chance Travel Lists and Climate Change – Victoria Dando: The Representation of Risk in the British Press: Comparing Reporting of Climate Change and Terrorism – Richard Maxwell/Toby Miller: The Media Produce Climate Change: Fake News, Post-Truth and Journalistic Pollution – Alana Mann: The Politics of Place: Networking Resistance to Coal Seam Gas Mining – Contributors.

Benedetta Brevini is Senior Lecturer in Communication and Media at the University of Sydney and Visiting Fellow of the Centre for Law, Justice and Journalism at City University, London. Dr Brevini is also an experienced journalist who has worked in Milan, New York and London for CNBC and RAI. She writes on The Guardian’s Comment Is Free and contributes to a number of print and web publications including the Index of Censorship and OpenDemocracy and the Conversation. She is the author of Public Service Broadcasting Online (2013) and editor of the acclaimed volume Beyond Wikileaks (2013). Her latest book is Carbon Capitalism and Communication: Confronting Climate Crisis (2017).Justin Lewis is Professor of Communication at Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, and Dean of Research for the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. He has written widely about media, culture and politics. His books, since 2000, include Constructing Public Opinion (2001), Citizens or Consumers: What the Media Tell Us About Political Participation (2005), Shoot First and Ask Questions Later: Media Coverage of the War in Iraq (2006), Climate Change and the Media (2009) and The World of 24 Hour News (2010). His latest book is Beyond Consumer Capitalism: Media and the Limits to Imagination (2013). He has also written books on media audiences, cultural policy and media and race.

“Climate Change and the Media offers a timely and important contribution to current understandings of the role of media communication and practice in shaping the parameters of public and policy engagement on climate change. Providing a significant expansion on its first edition in 2009, this collection critically examines media frames and media practices within and across developed and developing countries, whilst also focusing much needed attention upon the significant role of imagery in media communication on climate change. Including established and emerging scholars, Climate Change and the Media illustrates the critical advances made within climate communication scholarship over the last decade. Yet these developments take place against a global political landscape that is consistently failing to put climate mitigation and adaptation into practice. This collection thus also highlights an urgent need in mediated communication on climate change: opportunities for audiences to discuss how to live ethically within, and contribute responsibly towards, climate-changed societies.”—Julie Doyle, Professor of Media and Communication, University of Brighton

• List of Tables – List of Figures – Introduction – Stuart Capstick/Lorraine Whitmarsh: Public Perceptions of Climate Change – Benedetta Brevini/Terry Woronov: Ignoring Climate Change, Celebrating Coal: Propaganda and Australian Debates on the Carmichael Mine – James Painter/Mike S. Schäfer: Global Similarities and Persistent Differences: A Survey of Comparative Studies on Climate Change and Communication – Neil T. Gavin: Online Coverage of Paris 2015: The View from the BBC – Anabela Carvalho/Eloisa Beling Loose: Climate Change in Brazilian Media – Sibo Chen: Environmental Journalism in China: Challenges and Prospects – Paolo Magagnoli: ‘How Mining Made Australia’: Populist Nostalgia and the Spectre of Climate Change in the Television Documentary Dirty Business – Lyn McGaurr/Libby Lester: See It Before It’s Too Late? Last-Chance Travel Lists and Climate Change – Victoria Dando: The Representation of Risk in the British Press: Comparing Reporting of Climate Change and Terrorism – Richard Maxwell/Toby Miller: The Media Produce Climate Change: Fake News, Post-Truth and Journalistic Pollution – Alana Mann: The Politics of Place: Networking Resistance to Coal Seam Gas Mining – Contributors.