REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts
I approached this special edition of Dreadlocks with caution and apprehension. I saw two interpretations for the title: did it mean embracing science with creative political decisions for change, or did it mean using creativity through the arts as a symbol for approaching climate change? There is li...
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doaj-f4012ea9c31a4693ae900c84a5ca98992020-11-25T03:35:54ZengPacific Media CentrePacific Journalism Review1023-94992324-20352012-10-0118210.24135/pjr.v18i2.274REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the artsPatrick CraddockI approached this special edition of Dreadlocks with caution and apprehension. I saw two interpretations for the title: did it mean embracing science with creative political decisions for change, or did it mean using creativity through the arts as a symbol for approaching climate change? There is little hard science in these published papers, although there is a view from Richard Dawkins that makes an iconic appearance in a paper by Briar Wood from London Metropolitan University. This emphasises the Dawkins view that scientists must reach out to ‘…for want of a better word, poets’ and that there is a mismatch between science and the metaphorical language used to describe the real world. Improving communication and understanding is a good point to make, although where does climate science meet the arts?https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/274Climate changeCreative writingEnvironmentEnvironmental journalism |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Patrick Craddock |
spellingShingle |
Patrick Craddock REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts Pacific Journalism Review Climate change Creative writing Environment Environmental journalism |
author_facet |
Patrick Craddock |
author_sort |
Patrick Craddock |
title |
REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts |
title_short |
REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts |
title_full |
REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts |
title_fullStr |
REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts |
title_full_unstemmed |
REVIEW: Climate change, media, culture and the arts |
title_sort |
review: climate change, media, culture and the arts |
publisher |
Pacific Media Centre |
series |
Pacific Journalism Review |
issn |
1023-9499 2324-2035 |
publishDate |
2012-10-01 |
description |
I approached this special edition of Dreadlocks with caution and apprehension. I saw two interpretations for the title: did it mean embracing science with creative political decisions for change, or did it mean using creativity through the arts as a symbol for approaching climate change? There is little hard science in these published papers, although there is a view from Richard Dawkins that makes an iconic appearance in a paper by Briar Wood from London Metropolitan University. This emphasises the Dawkins view that scientists must reach out to ‘…for want of a better word, poets’ and that there is a mismatch between science and the metaphorical language used to describe the real world. Improving communication and understanding is a good point to make, although where does climate science meet the arts? |
topic |
Climate change Creative writing Environment Environmental journalism |
url |
https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/274 |
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AT patrickcraddock reviewclimatechangemediacultureandthearts |
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