ALL WE CAN SAVE: Nurturing the Feminist Climate Renaissance DR

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ALL WE CAN SAVE: Nurturing the Feminist Climate Renaissance DR

A SEMINAR PRESENTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY, MARINE STUDIES INITIATIVE, AND OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL DIVERSITY, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ALL WE CAN SAVE: Nurturing the Feminist Climate Renaissance DR. AYANA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Founder and CEO, Ocean Collective Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson is a marine biologist, policy expert, writer, and Brooklyn native. She is founder of Urban Ocean Lab, a think tank for the future of coastal cities, and founder and CEO of Ocean Collectiv, a consulting firm for conservation solutions. With Dr. Katharine Wilkinson, she co-edited the anthology All We Can Save, and co-founded The All We Can Save Project. Dr. Johnson is co-creator and co-host of the Spotify/Gimlet podcast How to Save a Planet. Recently, she co-created the Blue New Deal, a roadmap for including the ocean in climate policy. Previously, she was executive director of the Waitt Institute, developed policy at the EPA and NOAA, served as a leader of the March for Science, and taught as an adjunct professor at New York University. Dr. Johnson earned a BA from Harvard University in environmental science and public policy, and a Ph.D. from Scripps Institution of Oceanography in marine biology. She publishes widely, including in The New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and Time, and she blogs on Scientific American. She was named one of Elle’s 27 Women Leading on Climate. Outside Magazine called her “the most influential marine biologist of our time.” Her mission is to build community around solutions to our climate crisis. Find her @ayanaeliza. Zoom Webinar: https://beav.es/Fall2020Smnrs Passcode: 680814 Complete Zoom information: https://ib.oregonstate.edu/smnrs MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 4:00 P.M. VIRTUAL EVENT, FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Accommodations for disabilities may be made by contacting 541-737-3705 or [email protected]. .

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Communicating Climate Change Efficacy Through Narrative
How to Save a Planet: Communicating Climate Change Efficacy Through Narrative A Senior Project Presented to The Faculty of the Communication Studies Department California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts By Amanda K. Smith Spring 2021 Dr. Lauren R. Kolodziejski Senior Project Advisor Dr. Grace Yeh Department Interim Chair © 2021 Amanda K. Smith HOW TO SAVE A PLANET 2 Abstract The podcast How to Save a Planet represents an emerging form of climate change communication that can be further explored through rhetorical analysis. For people who are interested in climate change but want less doom-and-gloom messaging and more applicable ways to address it, How to Save a Planet presents the unique opportunity to listen in on the discussions of science communicators and climate experts as they detangle the complexity that is climate change. By utilizing the podcast form, hosts Alex Blumberg and Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson can reach a large audience of listeners to bridge the gap between the scientists who work on climate issues and the public audience who care about resolving them. In the pentadic analysis of the podcast, its purpose, agents, and agency will be focused on, as these are the narrative elements that reflect the hosts’ rhetorical intent. After the analysis, an evaluation of the artifact determines that the implementation of these elements in How to Save a Planet bridges a connection between science experts and public audiences, as well as provide efficacy for listeners to act on climate change. HOW TO SAVE A PLANET 3 How to Save a Planet: Communicating Climate Change Efficacy Through Narrative “So, we focus a lot on this show on big-picture solutions,” Alex begins.
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Discussion Guide
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49Th Annual Conference
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Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, Ph.D. Founder/Principal, Ayana Elizabeth Consulting, Washington, D.C
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