Multidimensional Climate Change Communication in Asia

Mohamad Saifudin Mohamad Saleh is an Associate Professor at the School of Communication, Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), and currently serves as Deputy Dean of Research. He holds a PhD in Environmental Communication (summa cum laude) from Leuphana University of Lüneburg, Germany. He has been a visiting scholar in Indonesia and China and has led several international research projects in environmental communication.Huang Miao is an Associate Professor at the School of Animation and Digital Arts, Communication University of China, Nanjing. He holds a PhD from the School of Communication at Universiti Sains Malaysia. His primary research interests lie in environmental communication, as well as mobile application and game development.Shaidatul Akma Adi Kasuma is an Associate Professor at the School of Languages, Literacies and Translation, Universiti Sains Malaysia. She holds a PhD in Arts Education from the University of Warwick, United Kingdom. She has published extensively in TESL, Applied Linguistics, technology in English language learning, and language of sustainability communication.

• Lists of figures Lists of tablesContributor Bios IntroductionPart I: Foundation of Climate Change CommunicationChapter 1. Momentum of Climate Change Communication in AsiaMohamad Saifudin Mohamad Saleh and Huang MiaoChapter 2. Moving Forward with Climate Change Communication in SingaporeAdha ShalehChapter 3. Green Footprints: Climate Messages in Indonesian Television EntertainmentRizki Briandana and Nindyta Aisyah DwityasChapter 4. Requirements for Climate Change Communication Policy in Afghanistan: Climate Justice, Climate ChangeZohreh Alikhani and Ansarullah OmariPart II: Climate Change Communication in Community-Centric DimensionChapter 5. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as a Catalyst for Climate Change Communication in Malaysia: Bridging Gaps Between Corporations, Communities, and GovernanceJamilah Ahmad and Suriati SaadChapter 6. Challenges, Opportunities, and Insights of Climate Change Communication in Iran: A Path Toward Community-Led ChangesFarzad Gholami, Mehraveh Taghizadeh and Shirin Sadat AhmadiChapter 7. Saving the Saigas via Climate Change Communication and Community Efforts: Lessons from KazakhstanShahreen Mat NayanChapter 8. Climate Change Communication among Rural Communities in India Muhammad Zammad Aslam, Shaidatul Akma Adi Kasuma and Muhammad DanishPart III: Climate Change Communication in Religion and Cultural DimensionChapter 9. Islamic and Mosque-Based Climate Change Messages in PakistanMuhammad Zammad Aslam, Shaidatul Akma Adi Kasuma and Masroor SibtainChapter 10. Climate Advocacy in Thailand Community through Cultural CommunicationTanapat TemrattanakulChapter 11. Cultural Resilience and Adaptation of the Kelantanese Malay in Malaysia to a Changing ClimateNik Norma Nik HasanChapter 12. Indigenous Peoples and Climate Change in the Philippines: Representation and Discourses in Online News MediaLeia Fidelis Gisela F. Castro-Margate and Jason Paolo TellesPart IV: Climate Change Communication in Digital Innovation DimensionChapter 13. The Application of Interactive Projection and Immersive Digital Art for Climate Change Communication in the Museum of South KoreaZhao Li, Wang Lei and Yunxi FengChapter 14. Communicating Complex Climate Change Information via Virtual Reality and Artificial Intelligence in ChinaHe Lewei and Mohamad Saifudin Mohamad SalehChapter 15. Trends, Hashtags, and Narratives of Climate Change on Malaysian Social MediaShaidatul Akma Adi KasumaChapter 16. Gamified Climate Change Communication via Carbon Island Mobile Application in ChinaHuang Miao and Mohamad Saifudin Mohamad SalehConclusionMiao Huang, Mohamad Saifudin Mohamad Saleh and Shaidatul Akma Adi Kasuma