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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Pietari Kääpä (University of Stirling, UK)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.476kg ISBN: 9781138649828ISBN 10: 1138649821 Pages: 238 Publication Date: 31 May 2018 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsList of Tables Foreword The material implications of media The network Media policy in actor networks Material rhetoric The sustainability rhetoric of film and television organizations Regulatory infrastructure The media in the Nordic countries: broadcasting The publishing industry in the Nordic countries Film and television Conclusions: balancing between the footprint and the brainprintReviewsThrough several fascinating Nordic case studies, this book calls attention to how the media industry needs to urgently get its own house in order and to play a major role in effective environmental management. This unique study provides an important contribution to an evolving area of environmental communication, while contesting the myth that it costs more to `go green' with regards to film production and distribution. As environmental protocols across the media industry need to keep evolving as the world tries to face up to the huge challenges of climate change, this book makes a good start in showing the way meaningful and sustainable changes can be made. Pat Brereton, Dublin City University, Ireland `As we become increasingly aware of the environmental impact of media and the potential damage the digital age wreaks upon the planet, it is incumbent upon us to develop a more detailed mapping of the local effects of our insatiable demand for data in its myriad electronic forms. In an approach which mobilises important methodological innovations, Pietari Kaapa does just this for the Nordic world. His lucid prose captures the state of current debate and brings a fresh insight to this vital area of research.' Gareth Stanton, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Through several fascinating Nordic case studies, this book calls attention to how the media industry needs to urgently get its own house in order and to play a major role in effective environmental management. This unique study provides an important contribution to an evolving area of environmental communication, while contesting the myth that it costs more to `go green' with regards to film production and distribution. As environmental protocols across the media industry need to keep evolving as the world tries to face up to the huge challenges of climate change, this book makes a good start in showing the way meaningful and sustainable changes can be made. Pat Brereton, Dublin City University, Ireland As we become increasingly aware of the environmental impact of media and the potential damage the digital age wreaks upon the planet, it is incumbent upon us to map in detail the local effects of our insatiable demand for data in its myriad electronic forms. In an approach which mobilises important methodological innovations, Pietari Kaapa does just this for the Nordic world. His lucid prose captures the state of current debate and brings a fresh insight to this vital area of research. Gareth Stanton, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Through several fascinating Nordic case studies, this book calls attention to how the media industry needs to urgently get its own house in order and to play a major role in effective environmental management. This unique study provides an important contribution to an evolving area of environmental communication, while contesting the myth that it costs more to `go green' with regards to film production and distribution. As environmental protocols across the media industry need to keep evolving as the world tries to face up to the huge challenges of climate change, this book makes a good start in showing the way meaningful and sustainable changes can be made. Pat Brereton, Dublin City University, Ireland As we become increasingly aware of the environmental impact of media and the potential damage the digital age wreaks upon the planet, it is incumbent upon us to map in detail the local effects of our insatiable demand for data in its myriad electronic forms. In an approach which mobilises important methodological innovations, Pietari Kaapa does just this for the Nordic world. His lucid prose captures the state of current debate and brings a fresh insight to this vital area of research. Gareth Stanton, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Author InformationPietari Kääpä is Associate Professor in Media and Communications at the University of Warwick, UK. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |