Media coverage of biodiversity falls short compared to climate change and popular culture

被引：0
|
作者：
Christos Mammides [1 ]
Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz [2 ]
机构：
[1] Chinese Academy of Sciences,Southeast Asia Biodiversity Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences & Center for Integrative Conservation, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden
[2] Menglun,Yunnan International Joint Laboratory of Southeast Asia Biodiversity Conservation & Yunnan Key Laboratory for Conservation of Tropical Rainforests and Asian Elephants
[3] Chinese Academy of Sciences,Yunnan International Joint Laboratory for the Conservation and Utilization of Tropical Timber Tree Species, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden
来源：
npj Biodiversity | / 4卷 / 1期
关键词：
D O I：
10.1038/s44185-025-00082-w
中图分类号：
学科分类号：
摘要：
We compared global media coverage and internet search interest in COP15—which resulted in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework—with COP27, a climate-focused conference, and the popular American singer Taylor Swift. Despite the critical environmental and societal implications of biodiversity loss, COP15 received significantly less attention, even in highly biodiverse countries. Addressing this attention shortfall will be crucial for building the awareness and advocacy needed to achieve global biodiversity goals.
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Measuring Social Benefits of Media Coverage: How Coverage of Climate Change Affects Behaviour
    Beattie, Graham
    ECONOMIC JOURNAL, 2024,
  • [22] IS THERE A HOLE IN THE OZONE LAYER OF YOUR CLIMATE CHANGE? FROM SCIENTIFIC CULTURE TO POPULAR CULTURE
    Meira Cartea, Pablo Angel
    METODE SCIENCE STUDIES JOURNAL, 2016, (06): : 57 - 62
  • [23] Popular culture and the "new human condition": Catastrophe narratives and climate change
    Bulfin, Ailise
    GLOBAL AND PLANETARY CHANGE, 2017, 156 : 140 - 146
  • [24] Knowledge, ignorance and the popular culture: climate change versus the ozone hole
    Ungar, S
    PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SCIENCE, 2000, 9 (03) : 297 - 312
  • [25] Climate summits and protests have a strong impact on climate change media coverage in Germany
    Lochner, Jakob H.
    Stechemesser, Annika
    Wenz, Leonie
    COMMUNICATIONS EARTH & ENVIRONMENT, 2024, 5 (01):
  • [26] Fostering Partnerships With Media Organizations to Improve Climate Change Coverage in Africa
    Kakonge, John O.
    SCIENCE COMMUNICATION, 2013, 35 (03) : 411 - 416
  • [27] Media and climate change: Spanish radio coverage of the Madrid and Glasgow COPs
    de Sola Pueyo, Javier
    AMBITOS, 2024, (66):
  • [28] Coverage cop-out: Global media analysis points to a lack of climate change coverage
    Schreiner, Wadim
    Bosman, Johan
    ECQUID NOVI-AFRICAN JOURNALISM STUDIES, 2012, 33 (01): : 66 - 71
  • [29] Climate change coverage in the United States media during the 2017 hurricane season: implications for climate change communication
    Weiner, Roberta
    Church, Sarah P.
    Lu, Junyu
    Esman, Laura A.
    Getson, Jackie M.
    Fleckenstein, Michelle
    Radulski, Brennan
    Ranjan, Pranay
    Usher, Emily
    Prokopy, Linda S.
    Pfeiffer, Linda
    CLIMATIC CHANGE, 2021, 164 (3-4)
  • [30] Climate change coverage in the United States media during the 2017 hurricane season: implications for climate change communication
    Roberta Weiner
    Sarah P. Church
    Junyu Lu
    Laura A. Esman
    Jackie M. Getson
    Michelle Fleckenstein
    Brennan Radulski
    Pranay Ranjan
    Emily Usher
    Linda S. Prokopy
    Linda Pfeiffer
    Climatic Change, 2021, 164
12345