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Social Values in Climate Change Communication Julie Doyle Principal Lecturer in Media Studies School of Arts and Media University of Brighton

Social Values in Climate Change Communication

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Social Values in Climate Change Communication. Julie Doyle Principal Lecturer in Media Studies School of Arts and Media University of Brighton. Act Fair, Act Fast – Stop Climate Chaos Coalition campaign slogan Pray for climate justice – CAFOD campaign slogan - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Julie DoylePrincipal Lecturer in Media StudiesSchool of Arts and MediaUniversity of Brighton

Page 2: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Act Fair, Act Fast – Stop Climate Chaos Coalition

campaign slogan

Pray for climate justice – CAFOD campaign slogan

System change – not climate change – Klimaforum09 declaration

Page 3: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Key questions

•If social values shape action, how is climate change being framed by a diverse range of NGOs and networks?

•How do different organisational

structures, from international to grassroots, affect the types of values promoted and the kinds of social changes or political actions advocated?

Page 4: Social Values in Climate Change Communication
Page 5: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Overview of presentation1. Framing processes/social values•social values shape the identity and

campaigning strategies of NGOs and networks

2. Organisational/mobilising structures•the social and political role of NGOs and

civil society groups/networks

3. Social values and mobilising structuresAnalysis of CAFOD and Camp for Climate Action campaigns

Page 6: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Framing processes – social values

‘Our actions are deeply embedded in the wider environment, and in the habits and culture and social norms of those around us. They are determined by factors including the search for status, emotions, habits and dominant cultural and social norms. If we are to change, we will do so together’ (Green Alliance 2008, 11).

Page 7: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Key questions•If social values shape action, how is

climate change being framed by a diverse range of NGOs and networks?

•How do different organisational

structures, from international to grassroots, affect the types of values promoted and the kinds of social changes or political actions advocated?

Page 8: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

•catholic faith based national UK organisation

•campaigns on issues of poverty and

justice, mainly in the developing world

Page 9: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

•Faith based

•‘Justice’ framed through catholic scripture

•Top down approach

Page 10: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

•New to climate change campaigning•Frame – justice for world’s poor•Politicised humanitarianism•Moral basis•Reinforce human/nature,

developed/developing distinctions•Dual discourse of unity and difference•Local level campaigning

Page 11: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

Humans/humanity/human connectedness/human action

Page 12: Social Values in Climate Change Communication
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•non-hierarchical and de-centralised grassroots climate network

•works to address the systemic causes of climate change through direct action, education, sustainable living and movement building

Page 14: Social Values in Climate Change Communication

•A network and event – annual camp

•Direct action – politicised space

•De-centralised and non-hierarchical

Page 15: Social Values in Climate Change Communication