Environmental communication
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Environmental Communication refers to the study and practice of how individuals, institutions, societies, and cultures craft, distribute, receive, understand, and use messages about the environment and human interactions with the environment. This includes a wide range of possible interactions, from interpersonal communication to virtual communities, participatory decision making, and environmental media coverage. Environmental communication as an academic field emerged from interdisciplinary work involving communication, environmental studies, environmental science, risk analysis and management, sociology, and political ecology.
[edit] See also
- Environmental Studies
- List of environmental studies topics
- Communication
- Ecology
- Human Ecology
- Environmental journalism
[edit] External links
- Environmental Communication Network (ECN) - Division of the National Communication Association
- Environment and health in society and the mass media - Introductory course at Rutgers University
- Environmental Communication - Advanced course at Rutgers University
- Environmental Communication - Journal of Nature and Culture
- ECOresearch Network - Research Network on Environmental Online Communication

