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Hamann K: The Psychology of Collective
Climate Action

The Psychology of Collective Climate Action

Building Climate Courage

ForewordPreface Climate courage and the aims of this book Who this book is for The story behind this book Defining "we" A quick bit about Wandelwerk Our Author Team Two core questions Building a bridge between science and practice Critically reflecting on findings What you will and will not find in this book References AcknowledgmentsChapter 1: Overview of the psychological modelDefining collective climate action Examples of collective climate actionDifferentiating between collective and private climate actionThe Social Identity Model of Collective ActionThe structure of this bookReferences Part 1: Motivating for collective climate actionChapter 2: Social identificationDefining social identificationFrom social identification to collective climate actionHow we can strengthen identification with climate action groups Focus 1: Highlighting the connection to climate action groups Focus 2: Creating climate action groups that meet people's needsDiscovering your social identificationReferences Chapter 3: Moral beliefs and emotions Defining moral beliefs Core values From moral beliefs and emotions to collective climate action Guilt AngerHow we can use moral beliefs and emotions as tools for effecting collective climate action Focus 1: Creating anger-eliciting situations Focus 2: Using moral beliefs and anger to build external supportDiscovering your value basis References Chapter 4: Framing climate actionDefining framingChallenging existing framesHow we can create frames for collective climate actionConsidering target audiences in framing decisionsReferences Chapter 5: Efficacy beliefs Defining efficacy beliefs Collective efficacy Participative efficacy From efficacy beliefs to collective climate action Building efficacy beliefs Maintaining efficacy beliefs How we can foster efficacy beliefs Focus 1: Accentuating positive changes Focus 2: Designing group contexts that nurture efficacy Discovering your efficacy beliefs References Chapter 6: Psychological effects of collective climate action Action first, motivation secondEffects of an action's success or failureStrategies for coping with failure Social strategies (a social and shared mindset) Reframing strategies (another perspective) Distancing strategies (another focus) Changing strategies (another action)The spillover effect between private behaviors and collective actionReferences Chapter 7: Summary of the modelApplying the pillars of motivation to drive collective climate actionReferences Part 2: Cultivating resilient and effective collective climate actionChapter 8: Resilient collective action and activist burnout Don't underestimate activist burnout Defining activist burnout Causes of activist burnout Personal and psychological factors Group norms fueling burnout Problems within groups kindling burnout Building resilient climate action groups Group-focused strategies for resilient collective climate action Individual-focused strategies for resilient collective climate action Group exercise for assessing activist burnoutReferences Chapter 9: Socio-ecological transformationLooking at the bigger pictureDefining socio-ecological transformationThe Multi-Level Perspective Three levels of change The theory of change for the Multi-Level PerspectiveThe Social Tipping Point concept The theory of change for the Social Tipping PointsThe Three Strategies of Transformation Circumstances of transformation The theory of change for the Three Strategies of Transformation The Movement Action Plan The four roles within social change The theory of change for the Movement Action Plan Take-aways Common features of theories of change Your take on socio-ecological change References Chapter 10: Effective goals for climate groupsPicking your battles: Goals and target groupsTarget group descriptionsStrategies for achieving target group goals Achieving these goals using SOCIAL IDENTIFICATION Achieving these goals using MORAL BELIEFS Achieving these goals using FRAMING Achieving these goals using EFFICACY BELIEFS Achieving these goals using COLLECTIVE ACTION Achieving these goals using RESILIENCE STRATEGIESDefining your goals and strategiesReferences Chapter 11: Conclusion, recommendations, and further ideasFinal wordsResearch areas in need of addressingRecommended books and videos to exploreReferences Appendix: Overview of research designs Individual experiences Qualitative research Quantitative researchReferences

Routledge Studies in Environment and Health

This book provides the most comprehensive analysis to date of how climate change-associated conflict will harm human health. Examining key concepts such as climate change as a threat multiplier and peace inhibitor, the book goes on to explore the ways in which climate change-associated conflict will result in the degradation or destruction of public health infrastructure and activity. It will be of great interest to students and scholars of climate change, public health, environmental sociology and conflict studies.

This book provides the most comprehensive analysis to date of how climate change-associated conflict will harm human health. Examining key concepts such as climate change as a threat multiplier and peace inhibitor, the book goes on to explore the ways in which climate change-associated conflict will result in the degradation or destruction of public health infrastructure and activity. At an international level, climate change driven increases in the incidence of conflict would disrupt trade of food and medical supplies. It would likely also see an overall shift in government spending from health and its determinants toward defence, resulting in poorer health globally. To more fully explore the health effects of climate change-associated conflict, Bowles also investigates some other tertiary effects, including reduced food availability, economic growth, health system capacity and increased migration. The book concludes with an analysis of how the discipline of public health can better anticipate and ameliorate the effects of climate change.This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of climate change, public health, environmental sociology and conflict studies.

The Health Consequences of Climate Change-Associated Conflict

Multivariate Applications Series

Time Series and Dynamic Factor Analysis

Single Case Analysis for Behavioral Science Research

Routledge Series for Creative Teaching and Learning in Anthropology

Branding Gandhi renews attention to thinking about our relationship with stuff through Gandhi's politics, his image, his things, and the history of branding Gandhi.

Branding Gandhi renews attention to thinking about our relationship with stuff through Gandhiâ€˜s politics, his image, his things, and the history of branding Gandhi.

Branding Gandhi

Routledge Studies in Environmental Communication and Media

This book explores twenty-first century environment-themed advertising with a global reach in relation to three key emerging persuasive themes: governance, morality and transnational rhetoric. Adopting a social semiotic approach, and exploring key examples including Greenpeace's "Everything is NOT Awesome" brandjacking advert, Volkswagen's "Think Blue" campaign and Unilever's "Why Bring a Child Into This World?" advert, Alexander puts forward a number of observations about the ideological character and function of environmental advertising as a new form of transnational persuasion.

Environmental Communication is a growing area of academic enquiry. But, whilst there are key texts on environmental communication and new texts on environment-themed media, there is, as yet, no book specifically devoted to "green" (environment themed) advertising. Filling this lacuna, this book explores twenty-first century environment-themed advertising with a global reach in relation to three key emerging persuasive themes: governance, morality and transnational rhetoric. Such environment-themed advertising with transnational reach, addressed to transnational publics and produced by global actors (from NGOs to multinationals to the United Nations to celebrities), is now a significant form of environmental communication. This book considers that form and its meanings; the "environmental imaginary" it builds in the minds of its publics, its ideological and emotional landscapes, and its limitations. Adopting a social semiotic approach, and exploring key examples including Greenpeace’s "Everything is NOT Awesome" brandjacking advert, Volkswagen’s "Think Blue" campaign and Unilever’s "Why Bring a Child Into This World?" advert, Alexander puts forward a number of observations about the ideological character and function of environmental advertising as a new form of transnational persuasion. The first book to explore the social and symbolic significance of "green" advertising as a transnational form of environmental communication, this book will be of great relevance to scholars and students with an interest in this growing field.

New Forms of Transnational Persuasion

Environmental Advertising

Beyond Culture Shock

International Texts in Developmental Psychology

Global Perspectives

The Development of Ethnic Identity and Attitudes

Victims, Culture and Society

Criminalising Sex Outside Marriage

Social Justice

This book sheds new light on the complex relationship between criminal liability, sexuality and public health in the era of Aids. It analyses, in particular, the role of public health arguments, and the language of 'sexual rights', in legal struggles aimed at decriminalising certain forms of 'risky' sexual conduct. Addressing gay sex, paid sex, and sex carried out by people living with HIV and Aids, the book demonstrates how public health experts are increasingly arguing that the criminal laws used to regulate these areas of behaviour should be abandoned in order to reduce the stigma and discrimination experienced by the 'risky' sexual populations that they target.

This book sheds new light on the complex relationship between criminal liability, sexuality and public health in the era of Aids. It analyses, in particular, the role of public health arguments, and the language of ‘sexual rights’, in legal struggles aimed at decriminalising certain forms of ‘risky’ sexual conduct. Addressing gay sex, paid sex, and sex carried out by people living with HIV and Aids, the book demonstrates how public health experts are increasingly arguing that the criminal laws used to regulate these areas of behaviour should be abandoned in order to reduce the stigma and discrimination experienced by the ‘risky’ sexual populations that they target. In so doing, it is argued, the ability of those populations to protect themselves and others from infection with HIV is increased, whilst also making it easier for clinicians and sexual health workers to help manage those risks. Integrating queer theory with other Foucault-inspired critical interventions, this book builds upon recent conversations between queer theory, feminism and postcolonial studies in order to contend that the use of public health arguments aimed at decriminalising sexual conduct creates new opportunities, but also new challenges, for contemporary sexual movements.

Queer Risks and Contagion Politics

Regulating Sex After Aids

This book examines climate change and the need for advertising creatives to think and create strategically in order to educate about the human role in climate adaptation.&nbsp;As more brands and organizations feel the economic and cultural effects of climate realities, there is an urgent need for the advertising industry to offer smarter, creative approaches to messaging about this phenomenon. Creatives must use their ability to translate complex issues into messages that resonate with multiple audiences while&nbsp;bridge the gap between consumers and climate understanding. The author argues that brands and corporations have a social responsibilty to provide this value, thereby fighting misinformation and emboldening citizens to work toward adaptive behaviors with understanding of basic climate science. Through the themes of complexity, creativity, and courage, this book synthesizes theory on audience engagement and discusses how to frame the climate issue effectively.

Our greatest challenge is upon us. Climate change realities call for adaptation and new ways of understanding the world. For brands and their agency advocates, this demands a courageous approach to crafting work that engages a range of audiences, people often polarized and politically divided. How can the vibrant creative industry play a leading role in helping humanity adapt to climate change? What climate science resources exist that aid in developing smart communication platforms? How does a creative strategist grow skills necessary for this most important assignment?&nbsp;Brave Work, a guide for creatives in all career stages, develops a mission statement for creative leadership in these complicated times.

A Creative's Guide to Making Compelling Advertising and Brand Messages in Complicated Times

Brave Work in the Age of Climate Change

As water reuse technologies help to reduce the exploitation of freshwater resources, they also help alleviate water demand for drinking, manufacturing, sanitation, leisure purposes, and land use, such as agriculture.

As water reuse technologies help to reduce the exploitation of freshwater resources, they also help alleviate water demand for drinking, manufacturing, sanitation, leisure purposes, and land use, such as agriculture.

The Psychology of Collective Climate Action

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