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Sustainability
09 Feb 2021
Environmentally friendly behavior is easy — tourists just need a ‘nudge’
Simple cues stimulate environmentally conscious behavior: Frontiers in Communication
Sustainability
09 Feb 2021
Simple cues stimulate environmentally conscious behavior: Frontiers in Communication
Featured news
12 Jun 2020
Pandemic allows researchers to analyze how websites like Facebook can influence dynamics between different social groups: Frontiers in Communication
Featured news
22 Jan 2020
An awareness hashtag had limited impact on growing promotion of vaping among young users: Frontiers in Communication.
Climate action
26 Aug 2019
US climate marches increased optimism about people’s ability to work together to address climate change, according to a survey of bystanders; Frontiers in Communication
Climate action
25 Jul 2019
Most YouTube videos relating to climate change prevention oppose scientific consensus and hijack technical terms to appear credible, says study; Frontiers in Communication
Frontiers news
15 Jun 2018
The new Frontiers in Communication section seeks to understand the way we communicate about politics in the 21st century.
Featured news
01 Feb 2018
A colonial legacy, $73-billion debt crisis, outdated infrastructure and two hurricanes created a perfect storm of devastation in the country, says article in Frontiers in Communication.
Humanities
21 Dec 2017
Interview with Professor Mohan Jyoti Dutta on a culture-centered approach for community-driven health communication for addressing health disparities.
Featured news
08 Dec 2017
Dialogue-based communication can strongly enhance the awareness and responses of rural communities to conservation needs, argue researchers in Frontiers in Communication.
Sustainability
29 Sep 2017
A paper in Frontiers in Communication looks at how changes in the way people view themselves and their place in their environment can affect conservation.
Humanities
25 Aug 2016
— By K.E.D. Coan Social media can disseminate critical information as well as unite disaster victims during their recovery efforts, suggests a study published in Frontiers in Communication. After natural disasters communities rely heavily on local governments to provide the necessary resources and information to respond to such disasters, but these approaches are not well equipped to meeting individual needs. As a complement to traditional methods, social media can provide a more personalized resource as well as fostering a sense of community in response to the crisis. “A relatively organized social media resource can go a long way to ensuring that people’s needs can be met;” said Douglas Paton, a professor of Psychology at Charles Darwin University and lead author of the study; “This is the first paper to explore whether people’s engagement through Facebook could translate into the development of more enduring, functional relationships.” Following a wildfire in Tasmania in 2013, the local community used a Facebook page developed by co-author Mel Irons, Tassie Fires – We Can Help, to relay details about disaster relief efforts and resources. The site also provided an opportunity for people to share their individual situations, needs, and reactions—and to connect with other people who […]
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