Media and Transnational Climate Justice

Anna Roosvall received her PhD at Stockholm University, where she is Professor in the Department of Media Studies. In 2016 she was Visiting Fellow at LSE, London (Department of Media and Communications). Her publications include Communicating the Nation (2010, Inka Salovaara-Moring, co-editor).Matthew Tegelberg received his PhD from Trent University and is Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Science at York University. He recently co-edited Media and Global Climate Knowledge: Climate Journalism and the IPCC (2017).

• List of Figures – List of Tables – Acknowledgments – List of Abbreviations – Introduction: Calling for Climate Justice! – What Is Climate Justice? Justice, Climate and the Media – Diverging Geographies: Indigenous Peoples, Climate Change and the UN COP Summits – Summit Journalism, Indigenous Peoples and Digitalization: A Media Ecology Perspective – Activism, Agonism, Agency: Indigenous Peoples, Media Witnessing and the Political Game of the Summits – (Dis)connections: Particularism Versus Universalism, and Transnational Solidarity – Appendix: Interview Questions – Index.

“What is the role of the media in communicating climate justice? Who speaks and who should speak? Rigorous and clear, this is the first volume that explores these questions as questions of struggle over voice. It offers a compelling critique of dominant climate reporting and makes a strong case for listening to the indigenous populations that suffer from our changing environment.”—Lilie Chouliaraki, Professor, Department of Media and Communications, London School of Economics and Political Science