Mapping Environmental Risk and Energy Communication: Ecoculture in Energy Risk

Barbara George

doi:10.5771/9781666926491

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2024
Copyright year: 2024
ISBN-Print: 978-1-6669-2648-4
ISBN-Online: 978-1-6669-2649-1
Publisher: Lexington, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 160
Product type: Book Titles

1. Contents No access
2. 1. Figures No access
  2. Tables No access
1. Energy, Environmental Risk, and Public Participation No access
2. Ecolinguistics: Storylines, Frames, and Ideologies: Rhetorical Approaches to Risk (Is/ Ought) No access
3. Destructive Discourses No access
4. Positive and Beneficial Discourses No access
5. Participant Selection No access
6. Critical Literacies and Environmental Risk Assessment No access
7. Methodology and Methods No access
8. Notes No access
1. Historical Concept of “Environmental Identities” in Each State No access
2. New York—Environment as Wilderness No access
3. Pennsylvania—Environment as Resource and Recreation No access
4. 1. Current State Identities—Energy No access
5. Notes No access
1. Deliberation: Participatory Risk Mechanisms through Environmental Risk Assessments No access
2. Competing Science Claims and HVHF Discourse No access
3. Neoliberalism and HVHF discourse No access
4. Discourse Legitimation Patterns No access
5. 1. Rhetorical Analysis Methods: Is/Ought Constructions and Stasis No access
  2. Lack of Access to Public Meetings No access
  3. Lack of Access within Public Meetings No access
  4. Lack of Access on Institutional Sites No access
  5. 1. Ohio No access
    2. Pennsylvania No access
  6. 1. Ohio No access
    2. Pennsylvania No access
6. 1. 1. Ohio No access
    2. Pennsylvania No access
  2. Stasis II: HVHF Drilling Contamination Risks—Water and Soil No access
  3. 1. Ohio No access
  4. 1. Ohio No access
  5. 1. Ohio No access
  6. 1. Pennsylvania No access
7. Significance of Institutional Environmental Authority Based on Stasis Analysis No access
8. 1. CDA Coding No access
  2. Legitimation No access
  3. Economic Rationalism Discourse Patterns—Metaphors/Erasures No access
9. Notes No access
1. Positive and Beneficial Discourses in Ohio and Pennsylvania—Salience and Re-minding No access
2. In Response: Activist Technical Networks No access
3. Social Media as Technical Networks of Environmental Risk No access
4. 1. New York No access
  2. Pennsylvania No access
5. Narrative Representations of Environmental Risk No access
6. Notes No access
1. Post-positivist Notions of Science: Justice and Precaution—Considering Public Health No access
2. Interventions: Counter-Literacies Leading to a New York Ban on HVHF No access
3. Notes No access
1. New York No access
2. Ohio and Pennsylvania No access
1. Limitations and Future Study Possibilities No access
1. 1. Interviews and Observations (Three to three and a half hours in one day) No access
  2. Interview Questions, Set 1: Reporting Risks within Local, State and Federal Risk Reporting Sites (30–45 Minutes) No access
2. 1. Tap No access
  2. Interview Questions, Set 2 (30–45 minutes) No access
  3. Think-Aloud Protocol 2 (45 min–1 hour) No access
3. 1. Local, State, and Federal Risk Reporting Agencies No access
4. Note No access
References No access Pages 139 - 150
Index No access Pages 151 - 158
About the Author No access Pages 159 - 160