Media and Global Climate Knowledge

1. The problem: Climate change, politics and the media Risto Kunelius and Elisabeth Eide 2. Science, communication and the space of global media attention: Journalism and the IPCC AR5 Elisabeth Eide 3. Attention, access and the global space of interpretation: Media dynamics of the IPCC AR5 launch year Risto Kunelius and Dmitry Yagodin 4. Mediated civic epistemologies? Journalism, domestication and the IPCC AR5 Risto Kunelius and Dmitry Yagodin 5. Disaster, risk or opportunity? A ten-country comparison of themes in coverage of the IPCC AR5 James Painter 6. Journalism, climate change, justice and solidarity: Editorializing the IPCC AR5 in "developed countries" Anna Roosvall "div>7. Emerging economies and BRICS climate policy: The justifying role of media "div>Dmitry Yagodin, Debora Medeiros, Ji Li and Ibrahim Saleh 8. Who captures the voice of the climate? Policy networks and the political role of media in Australia, France and Japan Shinichiro Asayama, Johan Lidberg, Armele Cloteau, Jean-Baptiste Comby and Philip Chubb 9. Following the Tweets: What happened to the IPCC AR5 Synthesis Report on Twitter? Dmitry Yagodin, Matthew Tegelberg, Debora Medeiros and Adrienne Russell 10. Climate change and development journalism in the Global South Goretti Nassanga, Elisabeth Eide, Oliver Hahn, Mofizur Rhaman and Billy Sarwono 11. Good practices in climate science journalism Elisabeth Eide and Oliver Hahn12. Embryonic transnational professionalism? Key journalists in IPCC AR5 coverage Risto Kunelius, Hillel Nossek and Elisabeth Eide 13. Conclusion: From assessments to solutions Elisabeth Eide, Risto Kunelius, Matthew Tegelberg and Dmitry Yagodin"br>