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405 results on '"Brüggemann, Michael"'

4. Framing as a Bridging Concept for Climate Change Communication: A Systematic Review Based on 25 Years of Literature.

Author

Guenther, Lars, Jörges, Susan, Mahl, Daniela, and Brüggemann, Michael

Subjects
CLIMATE change in literature, CLIMATE change, CONTENT analysis, FRAMES (Social sciences)
Abstract

In line with the urgency of problems related to climate change, studies on the framing of this issue have flourished in recent years. However, as in framing research overall, a lack of definitions complicates the synthesis of theoretical/empirical insights. This systematic review contrasts trends of framing in climate change communication to those observed in reviews of communication research overall and harnesses framing's power to bridge perspectives by comparing frames across different frame locations (i.e., frame production, frame content, audience frames, and framing effects), as part of the wider cultural framing repository. Combining quantitative and qualitative approaches of content analysis, this review draws on 25 years of peer-reviewed literature on the framing of climate change (n = 275). Among the findings, we observe that research has not made use of framing's bridging potential. Hence, the conceptual (mis)fit between frame locations will be discussed, and directions for future research will be given. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. Klimawandel in den Medien

Author

Brüggemann, Michael, Neverla, Irene, Hoppe, Imke, Walter, Stefanie, von Storch, Hans, editor, Meinke, Insa, editor, and Claußen, Martin, editor

Published
2018
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14. "You suck it up and you deal with it": Blind spots in investigative reporting and how to overcome them.

Author

Kunert, Jessica, Brüggemann, Michael, Frech, Jannis, Lilienthal, Volker, and Loosen, Wiebke

Subjects
OPTIC disc, JOURNALISM, JOURNALISTIC ethics, SOCIAL systems, SOCIOLOGY
Abstract

Investigative journalism is about uncovering what shall not be covered, yet, blind spots remain. This paper explores what topics investigative journalists consider to be neglected in different regions of the world, why these topics are not covered, and how journalists strive to report them in spite of difficulties. We theorize the blind spots by drawing on the Hierarchy of Influences Model, meaning that blind spots in investigative reporting are deeply rooted in these influences. We explore these issues in a global comparative approach and conducted qualitative face-to-face interviews at the Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2019 with 90 investigative journalists from 60 countries. Our findings show that many topics can't be worked on due to repercussions from four levels of the Hierarchy of Influences Model (esp. from the wider social system), leading to self-censorship. The journalists overcome these obstacles with resourceful individual actions (e.g. publishing from abroad) since their media outlets and organizations are often not fit to help them due to resource constraints. Thus, journalists may defy the hierarchy and see it as their mission to persist, also and especially in countries in the Global South. However, obstacles are found globally and directly affect the nuts and bolts of journalism, such as access to information and sources. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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20. A Distant Threat? The Framing of Climate Futures Across Four Countries.

Author

Guenther, Lars, Meyer, Hendrik, Kleinen-von Königslöw, Katharina, and Brüggemann, Michael

Subjects
CLIMATE research, ECONOMIC opportunities, SOCIAL impact, DEVELOPING countries, CLIMATE change, COUNTRIES
Abstract

Future scenarios of a changing climate are not only an integral part of climate research, but they are also part of media coverage on climate change. Such reporting affects how people imagine the future to be, as well as their current and intended behaviors. Hence, this article made use of a quantitative, manual content analysis with qualitative and automated approaches for sample construction, to analyze the framing of climate futures in journalistic media across four countries (Germany, India, South Africa, and the United States; n = 1 010). Four frames were identified: "Solutions to climatic and social consequences", "Distant threats to humanity", "Economic opportunities", and "Distant threats to ecosystems" – these frames describe different climate futures, with only a few differences between Global North and Global South countries. Implications for climate change communication will be discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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39. Einleitung

Author

Hepp, Andreas, Brüggemann, Michael, Königslöw, Katharina Kleinen-von, Lingenberg, Swantje, Möller, Johanna, Hepp, Andreas, Brüggemann, Michael, Königslöw, Katharina Kleinen-von, Lingenberg, Swantje, and Möller, Johanna

Published
2012
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41. Between Calls for Action and Narratives of Denial: Climate Change Attention Structures on Twitter

Author

Fenja De Silva-Schmidt, Meyer, Hendrik, Peach, Amelia Katelin, Guenther, Lars, Kedar, Hadas Emma, Brüggemann, Michael, Fenja De Silva-Schmidt, Meyer, Hendrik, Peach, Amelia Katelin, Guenther, Lars, Kedar, Hadas Emma, and Brüggemann, Michael

Abstract

The threats posed to society by climate change often fail to become priorities for voters and policymakers. Nevertheless, it has been shown that merely paying online attention to climate change can increase the perceived severity of the associated risks and thus encourage climate action. Therefore, we focus on public discourse on Twitter to explore the interplay of “triggers” and discursive features that stimulate attention to climate change. We collected data from 2017 to 2021, identified each year’s top five “peak” events of climate attention, and applied manual content (N = 2,500) and automated network analyses (N = ~17,000,000). The results show that while specific events and actors may not trigger and maintain attention permanently, there are discursive features (types of domains, discourses, users, and networks) that continuously shape attention to climate change. Debates are highly politicized and often call for action, criticize administrations, stress negative future scenarios, and controversially debate over the reality of climate change. Attention thereby is amplified within hybrid discourses which merge different triggers, being dominated by political, cultural, and journalistic media accounts: Political events trigger posts that stress the reality of climate change, whereas tweets on protests and cultural events are amplified if they call for action. However, antagonism and backlashes to such posts are essential features of the peaks investigated. Accordingly, attention is often connected to controversial debates regarding focusing events, polarizing figures (such as Greta Thunberg or Donald Trump), and the formation of counter-public networks. Which content is amplified highly depends on the subnetworks that users are situated in.

Published
2023

42. Framing as a Bridging Concept for Climate Change Communication: A Systematic Review Based on 25 Years of Literature

Author

Guenther, Lars; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7760-0416, Jörges, Susan, Mahl, Daniela; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5330-6885, Brüggemann, Michael, Guenther, Lars; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7760-0416, Jörges, Susan, Mahl, Daniela; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5330-6885, and Brüggemann, Michael

Abstract

In line with the urgency of problems related to climate change, studies on the framing of this issue have flourished in recent years. However, as in framing research overall, a lack of definitions complicates the synthesis of theoretical/empirical insights. This systematic review contrasts trends of framing in climate change communication to those observed in reviews of communication research overall and harnesses framing’s power to bridge perspectives by comparing frames across different frame locations (i.e., frame production, frame content, audience frames, and framing effects), as part of the wider cultural framing repository. Combining quantitative and qualitative approaches of content analysis, this review draws on 25 years of peer-reviewed literature on the framing of climate change ( n = 275). Among the findings, we observe that research has not made use of framing’s bridging potential. Hence, the conceptual (mis)fit between frame locations will be discussed, and directions for future research will be given.

Published
2023

45. Conclusion

Author

Wessler, Hartmut, Peters, Bernhard, Brüggemann, Michael, Königslöw, Katharina Kleinen-von, Sifft, Stefanie, Wessler, Hartmut, Peters, Bernhard, Brüggemann, Michael, Königslöw, Katharina Kleinen-von, and Sifft, Stefanie

Published
2008
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50. Segmented Europeanization

Author

Wessler, Hartmut, Peters, Bernhard, Brüggemann, Michael, Königslöw, Katharina Kleinen-von, Sifft, Stefanie, Wessler, Hartmut, Peters, Bernhard, Brüggemann, Michael, Königslöw, Katharina Kleinen-von, and Sifft, Stefanie

Published
2008
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