Competing Climate Cultures in Germany: Variations in the Collective Denying of Responsibility and Efficacy

Sarah Kessler

doi:10.14361/9783839471432

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2024
Copyright year: 2024
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8376-7143-8
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8394-7143-2
Publisher: transcript, Bielefeld
Series: Soziologie der Nachhaltigkeit
Volume: 4
Language: English
Pages: 254
Product type: Book Titles

FrontmatterPages 1 - 6 Download chapter (PDF)
ContentsPages 7 - 10 Download chapter (PDF)
List of figuresPages 11 - 12 Download chapter (PDF)
List of abbreviationsPages 13 - 14 Download chapter (PDF)
List of tablesPages 15 - 16 Download chapter (PDF)
Preface & AcknowledgementsPages 17 - 20 Download chapter (PDF)
SummaryPages 21 - 24 Download chapter (PDF)
1.1 Lack of consensus on the IPCC consensusPages 27 - 37 Download chapter (PDF)
1.2 Structure of studyPages 37 - 40 Download chapter (PDF)
2.1 IntroductionPages 43 - 43 Download chapter (PDF)
2.2 ResponsibilityPages 44 - 54 Download chapter (PDF)
2.3 EfficacyPages 54 - 59 Download chapter (PDF)
2.4 Ways of knowingPages 59 - 70 Download chapter (PDF)
2.5 The social organisation of denialPages 70 - 83 Download chapter (PDF)
2.6 Divergent cultures of climate action and denialPages 83 - 89 Download chapter (PDF)
2.7 ConclusionPages 89 - 90 Download chapter (PDF)
3.1 IntroductionPages 91 - 93 Download chapter (PDF)
3.2 BackgroundPages 93 - 93 Download chapter (PDF)
3.3 Research designPages 93 - 94 Download chapter (PDF)
3.4 Expert interview analysisPages 94 - 97 Download chapter (PDF)
3.5 Media analysisPages 97 - 100 Download chapter (PDF)
3.6 Focus group interviews with professional groupsPages 101 - 106 Download chapter (PDF)
3.7 ConclusionPages 106 - 108 Download chapter (PDF)
4.1 IntroductionPages 111 - 111 Download chapter (PDF)
4.2 Statements concerning responsibilityPages 111 - 121 Download chapter (PDF)
4.3 Statements related to efficacyPages 122 - 131 Download chapter (PDF)
4.4 Statements about knowingPages 131 - 133 Download chapter (PDF)
4.5 Statements pointing towards denialPages 133 - 141 Download chapter (PDF)
4.6 ConclusionPages 141 - 142 Download chapter (PDF)
5.1 IntroductionPages 143 - 144 Download chapter (PDF)
5.2 Elite climate culturesPages 144 - 152 Download chapter (PDF)
5.3 Climate cultures ''from below''Pages 152 - 158 Download chapter (PDF)
5.4 ConclusionPages 158 - 160 Download chapter (PDF)
6.1 IntroductionPages 161 - 161 Download chapter (PDF)
6.2 I really don''t care what comes out of the plane in terms of CO<sub>2</sub> – CraftsmenPages 161 - 166 Download chapter (PDF)
6.3 We only worry about climate change because we are well off – Green startupPages 166 - 171 Download chapter (PDF)
6.4 There is no [basic human] right to travel by plane – NGOPages 171 - 177 Download chapter (PDF)
6.5 Climate just exists and cannot be changed – FarmersPages 177 - 183 Download chapter (PDF)
6.6 I don''t think flying per se is as bad as it is always made out to be – Mobility providerPages 183 - 189 Download chapter (PDF)
6.7 I have not once heard the word ''sustainability'' since working here – Industrial enterprisePages 189 - 196 Download chapter (PDF)
6.8 Flying is indeed something that I don''t prohibit for myself – TeachersPages 196 - 200 Download chapter (PDF)
6.9 ConclusionPages 200 - 200 Download chapter (PDF)
7.1 IntroductionPages 203 - 204 Download chapter (PDF)
7.2 Climate action as ''elite project'' obscures climate-cultural diversityPages 204 - 210 Download chapter (PDF)
7.3 Differentiating climate cultures: Responsibility, efficacy and knowingPages 210 - 218 Download chapter (PDF)
7.4 Differences in denialPages 219 - 225 Download chapter (PDF)
7.5 Policy recommendationsPages 225 - 232 Download chapter (PDF)
7.6 OutlookPages 232 - 232 Download chapter (PDF)
8 ConclusionPages 233 - 236 Download chapter (PDF)
ReferencesPages 237 - 254 Download chapter (PDF)