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Andrew J. Hoffman How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate (Paperback)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate
Publication Name
How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate
Title
How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate
Author
Andrew J. Hoffman
Format
Trade Paperback
ISBN-10
0804794227
EAN
9780804794220
ISBN
9780804794220
Publisher
Stanford University Press
Genre
Business & Finance
Release Year
2015
Release Date
11/03/2015
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.4in
Item Length
8in
Item Weight
4.8 Oz
Publication Year
2015
Type
Textbook
Item Width
5in
Number of Pages
120 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Rather thanpointers to improve the dialogue about this pressing issue in hopes of finding common ground. attributing fault lines in the climate debate to rival scientific theories, this brief argues that the public is split by opposing cultural views through which science is interpreted. After considering how the media, social norms, and psychological factors cause us to accept or reject climate change, Andrew J. Hoffman provides

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Stanford University Press
ISBN-10
0804794227
ISBN-13
9780804794220
eBay Product ID (ePID)
207768987

Product Key Features

Author
Andrew J. Hoffman
Publication Name
How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2015
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
120 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8in
Item Height
0.4in
Item Width
5in
Item Weight
4.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Qc903
Reviews
"One of the tallest orders of our day is to communicate effectively about global warming. Hoffman shows us how to talk about climate science and policy in ways that depolarize the debate and empower people to form their own opinions based on the scientific risks. This book is a valuable resource, and it comes at the right time."—Ken Kimmell, President of the Union of Concerned Scientists and former Commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, "Hoffman's book is a much-needed analysis of how humans process information—and how that messy mix of reason, emotion, and cultural influence shapes and reinforces our views on global climate change. Important reading for anyone who wants to influence public opinion and public policy on this crucial issue."—Fred Krupp, President, Environmental Defense Fund, "Andrew Hoffman's central message is that more scientific information, while necessary, is insufficient to persuade those who dismiss the reality or seriousness of global warming. Summarizing multiple lines of research, he helps the reader understand the diversity of public responses to climate change and suggests promising ways forward. A very readable and helpful book!"--Anthony Leiserowitz, Director, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication, "Andrew is so right: 'It's about values, not science.' We learn values and their application from people we trust. So, in order to build trust, we must go to them with credible messengers and affirm their truth. This book offers a clear explanation of why this is so, and what do about it."--U.S. Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC4) (1993-1999; 2005-2011), "Hoffman's book is a much-needed analysis of how humans process information--and how that messy mix of reason, emotion, and cultural influence shapes and reinforces our views on global climate change. Important reading for anyone who wants to influence public opinion and public policy on this crucial issue."--Fred Krupp, President, Environmental Defense Fund, "One of the tallest orders of our day is to communicate effectively about global warming. Hoffman shows us how to talk about climate science and policy in ways that depolarize the debate and empower people to form their own opinions based on the scientific risks. This book is a valuable resource, and it comes at the right time."--Ken Kimmell, President of the Union of Concerned Scientists and former Commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, "Andrew Hoffman's central message is that more scientific information, while necessary, is insufficient to persuade those who dismiss the reality or seriousness of global warming. Summarizing multiple lines of research, he helps the reader understand the diversity of public responses to climate change and suggests promising ways forward. A very readable and helpful book!"—Anthony Leiserowitz, Director, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication, "This is a well-researched treatment of cultural dimensions of climate science and policy. Hoffman's ability to organize overlapping literatures into a cogent assessment of the current conditions makes for a wonderful book."--Max Boykoff, Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University of Colorado-Boulder, "Andrew is so right: 'It's about values, not science.' We learn values and their application from people we trust. So, in order to build trust, we must go to them with credible messengers and affirm their truth. This book offers a clear explanation of why this is so, and what do about it."—U.S. Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC4) (1993–1999; 2005–2011), "Hoffman's book is a much-needed analysis of how humans process information--and how that messy mix of reason, emotion, and cultural influence shapes and reinforces our views on global climate change. Important reading for anyone who wants to influence public opinion and public policy on this crucial issue."--Fred Krupp, President, Environmental Defense Fund "Andrew is so right: 'It's about values, not science.' We learn values and their application from people we trust. So, in order to build trust, we must go to them with credible messengers and affirm their truth. This book offers a clear explanation of why this is so, and what do about it."--U.S. Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC4) (1993-1999; 2005-2011) "Andrew Hoffman's central message is that more scientific information, while necessary, is insufficient to persuade those who dismiss the reality or seriousness of global warming. Summarizing multiple lines of research, he helps the reader understand the diversity of public responses to climate change and suggests promising ways forward. A very readable and helpful book!"--Anthony Leiserowitz, Director, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication "Climate change has become a culture war issue and Andrew Hoffman has pointed the way towards a ceasefire. In this compelling discussion, Hoffman offers intriguing, commonsense guidance on how people of all political stripes can move from mudslinging to real, constructive solutions."--Eli Lehrer, President, The R Street Institute "Throughout the book, the author does an exceptional job of clearly summarizing what is a wealth of information, and presents it in a way that the reader can digest with ease by reading this book, the reader will become more aware of the social issues of accepting/rejecting climate change science and be better equipped when entering into dialogue with climate change deniers."--Rebecca Rhead, Environmental Values, "Hoffman's book is a much-needed analysis of how humans process information--and how that messy mix of reason, emotion, and cultural influence shapes and reinforces our views on global climate change. Important reading for anyone who wants to influence public opinion and public policy on this crucial issue."--Fred Krupp, President, Environmental Defense Fund "Andrew is so right: 'It's about values, not science.' We learn values and their application from people we trust. So, in order to build trust, we must go to them with credible messengers and affirm their truth. This book offers a clear explanation of why this is so, and what do about it."--U.S. Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC4) (1993-1999; 2005-2011) "Andrew Hoffman's central message is that more scientific information, while necessary, is insufficient to persuade those who dismiss the reality or seriousness of global warming. Summarizing multiple lines of research, he helps the reader understand the diversity of public responses to climate change and suggests promising ways forward. A very readable and helpful book!"--Anthony Leiserowitz, Director, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication "Climate change has become a culture war issue and Andrew Hoffman has pointed the way towards a ceasefire. In this compelling discussion, Hoffman offers intriguing, commonsense guidance on how people of all political stripes can move from mudslinging to real, constructive solutions."--Eli Lehrer, President, The R Street Institute, "Hoffman, [...], first lays out the psychological and social biases people bring to the climate discussion and then suggest techniques for making that conversation more productive . . . This slender, practical volume will aid anyone hoping to sway climate deniers - whether on Facebook, from a podium, or over a beer."--Jake Abrahamson, Sierra Magazine, "Hoffman aggregates and analyzes social scientific data regarding reasons for disagreement, among the US public, about the veracity of the science of climate change. He asserts that public perception of the climate change debate is rooted in avoidance . . . An accessible, intelligent, comprehensive discussion of the impact of cultural values and political economies on the use and acceptance of scientific data and theories . . . Highly recommended."--H. Doss, CHOICE, "Andrew is so right: 'It's about values, not science.' We learn values and their application from people we trust. So, in order to build trust, we must go to them with credible messengers and affirm their truth. This book offers a clear explanation of why this is so, and what do about it."--U.S. Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC4) (1993-1999; 2005-2011) "Andrew Hoffman's central message is that more scientific information, while necessary, is insufficient to persuade those who dismiss the reality or seriousness of global warming. Summarizing multiple lines of research, he helps the reader understand the diversity of public responses to climate change and suggests promising ways forward. A very readable and helpful book!"--Anthony Leiserowitz, Director, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication "Climate change has become a culture war issue and Andrew Hoffman has pointed the way towards a ceasefire. In this compelling discussion, Hoffman offers intriguing, commonsense guidance on how people of all political stripes can move from mudslinging to real, constructive solutions."--Eli Lehrer, President, The R Street Institute, "Andrew Hoffman's central message is that more scientific information, while necessary, is insufficient to persuade those who dismiss the reality or seriousness of global warming. Summarizing multiple lines of research, he helps the reader understand the diversity of public responses to climate change and suggests promising ways forward. A very readable and helpful book!"--Anthony Leiserowitz, Director, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication "Climate change has become a culture war issue and Andrew Hoffman has pointed the way towards a ceasefire. In this compelling discussion, Hoffman offers intriguing, commonsense guidance on how people of all political stripes can move from mudslinging to real, constructive solutions."--Eli Lehrer, President, The R Street Institute, "This is a well-researched treatment of cultural dimensions of climate science and policy. Hoffman's ability to organize overlapping literatures into a cogent assessment of the current conditions makes for a wonderful book."—Max Boykoff, Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University of Colorado-Boulder
Table of Content
Contents and Abstracts 1A Cultural Schism chapter abstract Chapter 1 presents an overview of the arguments in this book. It also presents data on the state of the scientific consensus on climate change, and contrasts that with data on the lack of a social consensus on the issue. 2Social Psychology and the Climate Change Debate chapter abstract Chapter 2 explores the social science of how we make sense of complex scientific information, what we hear when these issues are raised and how to conceptualize the cultural schism before us. It also presents the sources of disagreement over climate change on four discrete elements of distrust -- distrust of the messengers, distrust of the process that creates the message, distrust of the message itself and distrust of the solutions that come from the message 3Sources of Organized Resistance chapter abstract Chapter 3 discusses the organized movements that seek to resist changes and the role of both mainstream and new social media in assisting them. Specifically, it outlines the two primary forms of structured resistance that emerge from threatened economic interests and threatened ideological interests. 4Bridging the Cultural Schism chapter abstract Chapter 4 explains the social science of how cultures change and offers some suggested tactics and strategies for clarifying the public debate over climate change. It presents four categories of tactics that address the sources of resistance discussed in chapter 3 and mirror the four forms of distrust presented in chapter 2: The messenger is as important as the message, address the process by which the message was created, choose messages that are accessible, and present solutions that represent a commonly desired future. 5Historical Analogies for Climate Change chapter abstract Chapter 5 presents two examples of historic culture changes that can teach us something about the cultural challenge we face on climate change. The first is the debate over cigarette smoking and cancer, highlighting the difference between a scientific consensus and a social consensus and the process that leads from one to the other. The second is the debate over the abolition of slavery, highlighting the magnitude of the cultural shift we now face and the multiple pathways for achieving it. 6The Full Scope chapter abstract Chapter 6 concludes with a discussion of the importance of the full scope of the social change that climate change represents. Climate change is part of a large-scale shift that is taking place in human history. That larger shift is called the Anthropocene, a new geologic epoch in which human activities have a significant impact on the Earth's ecosystems.
Copyright Date
2015
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Topic
Green Business, Sociology / General, General, Global Warming & Climate Change, Social Psychology, History
Lccn
2014-042786
Dewey Decimal
304.2/50973
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Psychology, Business & Economics, Science, Social Science, Political Science

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