Making an action film
Nature Climate Change
2011년10월17일
Films such as Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth can change the way viewers think and feel about climate change, suggests a Commentary published online this week in Nature Climate Change.
In a study measuring psychological changes immediately after viewing clips from An Inconvenient Truth, psychologist Geoffrey Beattie found that "extracts from the film had a significant effect on mood as well as on explicit attitudes, and some clips were much more effective than others". He urges educators, policymakers and others who are trying to communicate climate change to a broad audience to learn from his findings, and employ some of Gore's more successful strategies to good effect.
However, he notes, the challenge remains of building effectively on the immediate psychological effects induced by the best bits of the film, so that viewers do actually change their behaviour.
doi: 10.1038/nclimate1257
리서치 하이라이트
-
6월23일
Environment: Household water crisis in the USA assessedNature Communications
-
6월18일
Climate change: Cleaner fuels may reduce impact of aviation on climate warmingCommunications Earth＆Environment
-
6월17일
Astronomy: ‘Great Dimming’ of Betelgeuse caused by dust veilNature
-
6월17일
Environment: Flow interrupted for more than half of the world’s riversNature
-
6월16일
Environment: EU agricultural imports vulnerable to future climate changeNature Communications
-
6월15일
Climate change: Tailored online messaging shifts Republican voters' understanding of climate changeNature Climate Change
