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Titel och upphov What we think about when we try not to think about global warming. [Elektronisk resurs] : toward a new psychology of climate action
Utgivning, distribution etc. Chelsea Green Publishing, White River Junction, Vermont : [2015]
2015
Utgivningsår
DDC klassifikationskod (Dewey Decimal Classification)
SAB klassifikationskod
Fysisk beskrivning 1 onlineresurs (xxi, 290 sidor) illustrationer
Anmärkning: Innehåll Part I. Thinking. Understanding the Climate Paradox -- 1. The psychological Climate Paradox – 2. “Climate is the New Marx”: The Many Faces of Skepticism and Denial – 3. The Human Animal as Seen by Evolutionary Psychology -- 4. How Climate Facts and Risks Are Perceived : Cognitive Psychology -- 5. What Others Are Saying . Social Psychology -- 6. The Roots of Denial : The Psychology of Identity -- 7. The Five Psychological Barriers to Climate Action -- Part II. Doing. If It Doesn’t Work, Do Something Else – 8. From Barriers to Solutions -- 9. The Power of Social Networks -- 10. Reframing the Climate Messages – 11. Make It Simple to Choose Right – 12. Use the Power of Stories to Re-Story Climate – 13. New Signals of Progress – Part III. Being. Inside the Living Air -- 14. The Air’s Way of Being – 15. Stand Up for Your Depression -- 16. Climate Disruption as Symptom: What Is It Trying to Tell Us? – 17. Re-Imagining Climate as the Living Air – 18. It’s Hopeless and I’ll Give It My All
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning Why does knowing more mean believing--and doing--less? A prescription for change The more facts that pile up about global warming, the greater the resistance to them grows, making it harder to enact measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and prepare communities for the inevitable change ahead. It is a catch-22 that starts, says psychologist and economist Per Espen Stoknes, from an inadequate understanding of the way most humans think, act, and live in the world around them. With dozens of examples--from the private sector to government agencies--Stoknes shows how to retell the story of climate change and, at the same time, create positive, meaningful actions that can be supported even by deniers. In What We Think About When We Try Not To Think About Global Warming, Stoknes not only masterfully identifies the five main psychological barriers to climate action, but addresses them with five strategies for how to talk about global warming in a way that creates action and solutions, not further inaction and despair. These strategies work with, rather than against, human nature. They are social, positive, and simple--making climate-friendly behaviors easy and convenient. They are also story-based, to help add meaning and create community, and include the use of signals, or indicators, to gauge feedback and be constantly responsive. Whether you are working on the front lines of the climate issue, immersed in the science, trying to make policy or educate the public, or just an average person trying to make sense of the cognitive dissonance or grapple with frustration over this looming issue, What We Think About When We Try Not To Think About Global Warming moves beyond the psychological barriers that block progress and opens new doorways to social and personal transformation.
Term
Annat medium Print What we think about when we try not to think about global warming : toward a new psychology of climate action ISBN 1603585834 ISBN 9781603585835
Elektronisk adress och åtkomst (URI) https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/konstfack/detail.action?docID=5148999 Read online / download
ISBN
Antal i kö:
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Why does knowing more mean believing--and doing--less? A prescription for change
The more facts that pile up about global warming, the greater the resistance to them grows, making it harder to enact measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and prepare communities for the inevitable change ahead.
It is a catch-22 that starts, says psychologist and economist Per Espen Stoknes, from an inadequate understanding of the way most humans think, act, and live in the world around them. With dozens of examples--from the private sector to government agencies--Stoknes shows how to retell the story of climate change and, at the same time, create positive, meaningful actions that can be supported even by deniers.
In What We Think About When We Try Not To Think About Global Warming, Stoknes not only masterfully identifies the five main psychological barriers to climate action, but addresses them with five strategies for how to talk about global warming in a way that creates action and solutions, not further inaction and despair.
These strategies work with, rather than against, human nature. They are social, positive, and simple--making climate-friendly behaviors easy and convenient. They are also story-based, to help add meaning and create community, and include the use of signals, or indicators, to gauge feedback and be constantly responsive.
Whether you are working on the front lines of the climate issue, immersed in the science, trying to make policy or educate the public, or just an average person trying to make sense of the cognitive dissonance or grapple with frustration over this looming issue, What We Think About When We Try Not To Think About Global Warming moves beyond the psychological barriers that block progress and opens new doorways to social and personal transformation.