by Judith Curry
My very best wishes to you and your families for the winter holidays, whichever one you might celebrate. Some climate funnies for the season:
by Judith Curry
My very best wishes to you and your families for the winter holidays, whichever one you might celebrate. Some climate funnies for the season:
Posted in Communication
Received via email from Greg Craven, posted in entirety:
Mea Mega Culpa: an Open Letter from Greg Craven re: Dec. 15th speech at AGU.
Posted in Communication
Judith Curry
I recently read Ian McEwan’s book Solar, which motivated me to ponder putting together a thread on scientists in fiction. The classics in this genre, e.g. Frankenstein, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Dr. Strangelove, represent scientists as evil geniuses unrestrained by ethics. Contemporary books in the genre provide more complex images of scientists.
Posted in Communication
Michael Larkin has done an excellent job of synthesis and analysis of the some of the more cogent points made on the previous threads. The text of Michael’s comments are provided below:
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by Judith Curry
The previous thread has gotten long, and has wandered off topic. Lets focus the discussion on this thread on some of the interesting ideas that are being discussed on the previous thread, including the following:
Posted in Communication
Posted in Communication
by Judith Curry
The anniversary of Climategate has engendered much reflection on the climate change issue, specifically with regard to communicating and engaging with the public.
Posted in Communication
by Judith Curry
There is much angst in the climate community over effective public communication of climate science. Strategies such as framing, messaging and narrative are receiving increasing attention by the climate establishment. The current ideas seem to be focused on “climate distruption” and framing the problem in terms of human health impacts. I can only hope that an uncertainty frame is ascendant.
Posted in Communication
by Judith Curry
Communicating climate science to the public is a substantial challenge, owing to the complexity of the subject, its potential socioeconomic consequences, and the politicization of the issue.
Posted in Communication
by Judith Curry
Over the last few months, I’ve received copies of several books on the topic of climate:
Posted in Communication