
Journal of Environmental Media 3.1 is out now! Special Issue
Intellect is pleased to announce that Journal of Environmental Media 3.1 is out now!
Special Issue: ‘Seeing the (In)Justice of Sustainability: Visualizing Inequality at the Centre of Climate Change Communication’
For more information about the journal and issue click here>>
https://www.intellectbooks.
Aims & Scope
The Journal of Environmental Media (JEM) explores the role of digital culture and emergent media in shaping environmentally themed content and activism, communicating environmental data and impacting social perceptions of the environment. JEM is a scholarly platform aimed at bridging work in environmental studies, digital culture studies, environmental justice, media industry studies, science and technology studies, media anthropology and environmental communication, covering a range of environmental issues such as climate change, environmental racism, renewable and fossil fuel infrastructures, species extinction, climate migration and e-waste. We promote work that engages with diverse methodological and disciplinary approaches, bringing social science research into dialogue with environmental humanities discourses on production cultures, screen studies and environmental justice. JEM includes a broad landscape of media forms and practices, including smart technology, machine learning, popular media and streaming services, social media platforms, apps and new developments in augmented reality and virtual reality.
Issue 3.1
Introduction
Seeing the (in)justice of sustainability: Visualizing inequality at the centre of climate change communication
ZHENG CUI, ROBERT E. GUTSCHE, JR AND JULIET PINTO
Articles
Mainstreaming communication of adaptation to climate change: Some initiatives from Central Africa
DENIS JEAN SONWA, EMMANUEL MBEDE, MEKOU YOUSSOUFA BELE, EDITH ABILOGO AND PRECILIA NGAUNKAM
POOJA ICHPLANI
It Is What It Is: Visualizing sustainability collaboratively in western Almería
PALOMA YÁÑEZ SERRANO
Purgatory islands and climate death-worlds: Interrogating the journalistic imperative to witness the climate crisis through the lens of war
HANNA E. MORRIS
Climate change communication beyond the digital divide: Exploring cartography’s role and privilege in climate action
DAVID RETCHLESS, CAROLYN FISH AND JIM THATCHER
Visualizing green capitalist renewable energy: Development and grassroots solar community alternatives in Puerto Rico
CATALINA M. DE ONÍS AND HILDA LLORÉNS
The future in our hands: A sustainable stock photo reading
ANNE HEGE SIMONSEN
Seeking the raw truth at Guatemala’s largest landfill
BOAZ DVIR
Seeing climate adaptation through an equity lens: Lessons learned from community adaptation to flood risk
SARAH E. WALKER, KAREN BAILEY AND ELIZABETH A. SMITH
Sustaining practices and ‘progress’ over people: Identifying the potential consequences of communicating sustainability to the Global South
RYAN WALLACE AND LEÓN STAINES-DÍAZ
Underwater Homeowners Association: Using socially engaged art to problem-solve in an imperilled, polarized and imperfect world
XAVIER CORTADA, ADAM ROBERTI AND RYAN DEERING
LISA LIN
Ûiiti: A treatment for ecological experience in mobile network culture
DANI PLOEGER AND GREENMAN MULEH MBILLO
PETA-Porn: Do controversy and consumerism aid animal rights?
TOBY MILLER