Why Climate Change is So Hard To Talk About
8:37 | Talking about climate change is hard. Not talking about climate change is easy.
Burnout: The Toll of Studying Climate Change
29:32 | Studying climate change can take its emotional toll. Some scientists and activists have experienced grief, depression, and anxiety. Some have received death threats.
The most important thing you can do to fight climate change: talk about it
17:11 | Katharine Hayhoe shows how the key to having a real discussion is to connect over shared values like family, community and religion – and to prompt people to realize that they already care about a changing climate.
A conversation with Peter Wadhams 2:4: The Methane Threat
8:51 | Peter Wadhams explains the risks posed by huge methane emissions that are being caused by arctic ice loss, and we discuss the difficulties and frustrations faced by scientists trying to communicate climate issues to a wider public.
How (not) to talk about Climate Change
6:40 | Global warming is already upon us, but when was the last time you had a proper chat about it?? ClimateAdam speaks to a climate communication expert (Steve) to take his conversation skills from amazing to brilliant.
Why the language of fear won’t help us stop climate change
4:15 | With Cheryl Heller
James Hansen – Scientific Reticence: A Threat to Humanity and Nature
23:44 | James Hansen, Pam Peterson, and Philip Duffy join us to discuss how the hesitancy among scientists to express the gravity of our situation is a major block to our understanding and response to climate change.
Neil deGrasse Tyson scolds cherry picking climate science
5:28 | Tyson says lawmakers and the media cherry pick scientific papers to reinforce political ideals on climate change and says it’s irresponsible to create public policy while ignoring the scientific community’s consensus.
Scientists really aren’t the best champions of climate science
8.14 | Facts and data alone won’t inspire people to take action in the fight against global warming. So what will?
Communicating Climate Change through Science and Technology
50:47 | Multiple species in the same environment may experience the impact of climate change very differently. This must be considered in the strategies we adopt for climate change — and in the way we teach students and the general public.
How to respond to climate science denial
24:54 | Video talk by John Cook.
Structure of an effective debunking
3:23 | John Cook introduces the “Fact-Myth-Fallacy” structure for debunking misinformation.
Bill Nye: Want to Combat Climate Change? Talk about It.
2:29 | Want to Combat Climate Change? Talk about It.
Norman Lear and Climate Change TV
2:12 | Neil deGrasse Tyson and Norman Lear discuss whether or not science has a place in the modern sitcom.
Flu Shots
7:54 | John Cook explains the most effective way to debunk misinformation: fight sticky myths with even stickier facts and structure your debunking argument in three parts: fact, then myth, then fallacy.
Sticky Science
8:00 | Learn about one of the best methods for making your science sticky – the SUCCES method developed by brothers Chip and Dan Heath. We use this method to respond to climate change myths.
Worldview backfire effect
9:39 | John Cook explains the wordview backfire effect using examples from recent history and research. He also talks about ways in which we might combat this phenomenon when it comes to discussions of climate change.
Media Balance as Bias
7:07 | The media plays a crucial role in communicating climate science to the public, but the journalistic norm of balance, in the case of climate change, can misinform the public about the science.
Global Warming’s Six Americas
6:25 | Yale har identificeret 6 meget forskellige holdninger i befolkningen. Gruppen af klima-fornægtere, er lille. Men de fylder stadig meget i bl.a. FOX-NEWS.
Peter Sinclair – Communicating Climate Science in the Disinformation Era
48:36 | Videographer Peter Sinclair has created more than one hundred YouTube videos to show the discoveries of climate science, and how organized climate denial campaigns attempt to mislead the public.
Weathergirl goes rogue
2:43 | Arctic ice cover just reached its lowest point in recorded history.
Ending the Silence on Climate Change
52:46 | A specialist in the psychology of risk perception, Anthony Leiserowitz knows better than anyone if people are willing to change their behavior to make a difference.
How to talk to an Ostrich: “IT’S US”
2:40 | Richard Alley address a common argument about climate change: that increasing amounts of carbon dioxide, CO2, are coming from natural sources, like volcanoes.
Højskolernes COme2gether – Climate dialog between borders
10:00 | Climate dialog between borders by 9 danish folk high schools.