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Theodore Roosevelt utilized public relations strategies to advance his conservation agenda. He regularly met with governors and the public to promote protecting and preserving forests on public lands. Roosevelt worked closely with Gifford Pinchot, the first chief of the Forest Service, to extend federal power over forestry. Through standard publicity tactics and charming the media, Roosevelt aimed to sway public opinion in favor of conservation efforts.
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Theodore Roosevelt utilized public relations strategies to advance his conservation agenda. He regularly met with governors and the public to promote protecting and preserving forests on public lands. Roosevelt worked closely with Gifford Pinchot, the first chief of the Forest Service, to bring attention to conservation issues through Roosevelt's presidency. The two leveraged standard publicity tactics and Roosevelt's charismatic personality to generate public support, which was important for the success of their forest conservation and management efforts.src
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Humans and the
environment
LECTURE 1
Environment and Policy
Dr Aideen Foley [email油protected]
Objective
Explore environmental policy with
an emphasis on the actors and
values that shape it.
Key content
Environmental and social principles
relating to policy-making
Regulatory, market-based and non-
legislative policy tools.
Environmental policy challenges,
successes and failures
Module
overview
1. Humans and the environment
2. Environmental principles
3. Social principles in
environmental policy-making
4. Environmental governance and
participation
5. Fundamentals of sustainability
6. Environmental regulation
7. Environmental issues as market
problems
8. Environment and business
responsibility
9. Climate change policy
10. Climate change ethics
Module
overview
Assessment
2 x 3500 word learning journals.
1 question to consider each week.
Critical thinking is key.
1-5 due by 6pm, November 12th
6-10 due by 6pm, January 14th
Assignment clinics:
Lectures 5 and 10.
Humans and the Environment
How do people value the environment?
How do people perceive environmental risk?
Key concepts
Environmental worldviews
Cultural Theory of risk
Political economy of risk
Why does this matter?
If we consider misplaced values and
perceptions as one cause of
environmental problems, we need to
understand theoretical frameworks that
attempt to explain peoples
relationships with the environment in
order to respond to that.
1. Environmental worldviews
Environmental values, like all psychological and social constructs,
are found within human individuals, institutions and societies,
and find expression and representation across all human
activities, relationships, and cultural products.
Reser, J.P. and Bentrupperb辰umer, J.M., 2005. What and where are environmental values? Assessing the
impacts of current diversity of use of environmentaland World Heritagevalues. Journal of Environmental
Psychology, 25(2), pp.125-146.
Ecocentric
The person is not above or
outside of nature. E.g. Deep
ecology, eco-feminism.
Biocentric
Does not distinguish
between humans and other
life on Earth.
Environmental worldviews
Commonly shared beliefs that give groups of people a sense
of how humans should interact with the environment.
Anthropocentric
Humans should manage
Earth's resources for our
own benefit. E.g. Planetary
management, stewardship,
no-problem.
sowing and planting of trees had to
be regarded as a national duty of
every landowner, in order to stop the
destructive over-exploitation of
natural resources
John Evelyn (1662), English writer, gardener and diarist
Planetary management
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sail through space. If the bread and beef above
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hatch and there is a new supply, of which
before we never dreamed. And very great
command over the services of other ...Earth first! critique by James Apichart Jarvis
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油
1) The document discusses guidelines for communicating about climate change effectively.
2) It emphasizes focusing on simple, clear messages repeated by trusted sources, knowing the audience, and framing messages around public health, energy security, local impacts, and solutions.
3) Effective communication involves social learning, dialogue, and making the issues local and relevant while offering adaptive solutions.Humans and the environmentLECTURE 1Environment and P.docx
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Humans and the
environment
LECTURE 1
Environment and Policy
Dr Aideen Foley [email油protected]
Objective
Explore environmental policy with
an emphasis on the actors and
values that shape it.
Key content
Environmental and social principles
relating to policy-making
Regulatory, market-based and non-
legislative policy tools.
Environmental policy challenges,
successes and failures
Module
overview
1. Humans and the environment
2. Environmental principles
3. Social principles in
environmental policy-making
4. Environmental governance and
participation
5. Fundamentals of sustainability
6. Environmental regulation
7. Environmental issues as market
problems
8. Environment and business
responsibility
9. Climate change policy
10. Climate change ethics
Module
overview
Assessment
2 x 3500 word learning journals.
1 question to consider each week.
Critical thinking is key.
1-5 due by 6pm, November 12th
6-10 due by 6pm, January 14th
Assignment clinics:
Lectures 5 and 10.
Humans and the Environment
How do people value the environment?
How do people perceive environmental risk?
Key concepts
Environmental worldviews
Cultural Theory of risk
Political economy of risk
Why does this matter?
If we consider misplaced values and
perceptions as one cause of
environmental problems, we need to
understand theoretical frameworks that
attempt to explain peoples
relationships with the environment in
order to respond to that.
1. Environmental worldviews
Environmental values, like all psychological and social constructs,
are found within human individuals, institutions and societies,
and find expression and representation across all human
activities, relationships, and cultural products.
Reser, J.P. and Bentrupperb辰umer, J.M., 2005. What and where are environmental values? Assessing the
impacts of current diversity of use of environmentaland World Heritagevalues. Journal of Environmental
Psychology, 25(2), pp.125-146.
Ecocentric
The person is not above or
outside of nature. E.g. Deep
ecology, eco-feminism.
Biocentric
Does not distinguish
between humans and other
life on Earth.
Environmental worldviews
Commonly shared beliefs that give groups of people a sense
of how humans should interact with the environment.
Anthropocentric
Humans should manage
Earth's resources for our
own benefit. E.g. Planetary
management, stewardship,
no-problem.
sowing and planting of trees had to
be regarded as a national duty of
every landowner, in order to stop the
destructive over-exploitation of
natural resources
John Evelyn (1662), English writer, gardener and diarist
Planetary management
It is a well-provisioned ship, this on which we
sail through space. If the bread and beef above
decks seem to grow scarce, we but open a
hatch and there is a new supply, of which
before we never dreamed. And very great
command over the services of other ...Earth first! critique by James Apichart Jarvis
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油
Earth First! a radical, political, environmental group yes. But an effective cause for social change? Debatable. This essay discusses the various tactics and attitudes within the group, namely the controversial influence of the Monkey Wrench Gang (1975) and their activism of ecotage. New Deal 1
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Franklin D. Roosevelt ran for president in 1932 promising relief programs and public works projects to help the struggling American people during the Great Depression. His optimistic and reassuring personality appealed to voters exhausted by Hoover's inability to solve the economic crisis. Roosevelt swept the election, winning the popular vote in all but six states. As president, Roosevelt believed the government had a direct role to play in helping citizens through difficult times and that it could solve economic and social problems. His wife Eleanor also played a central role through her activism, campaigning, and changing the role of first lady.475 2015 democracy and the news media i up
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油
The document provides an overview of key concepts in environmental science, including:
1) It outlines current environmental conditions such as issues related to population, water, food, climate change, air pollution, and biodiversity.
2) It discusses the historical development of environmentalism in four stages from pragmatic conservation to global environmental citizenship.
3) It describes the divided state of the world between the rich and poor and issues of sustainable development, indigenous people, environmental ethics, and environmental justice.Teddy roosevelt 1
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油
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- 1. Theodore Roosevelt's Conservation Campaignby Stephen PonderPresented by:Brandon BefortThuyHunhLauren LoobyMegan PihlajaShainaSieh
- 2. Charming and BedazzledConstant AvailabilityExpansive Public Relations for GovernmentUsed Media to Win Over the Public: Charming
- 3. Perennial Publicist Gifford PinchotGood connection
- 5. The impact of public relations in early conservation effortsPresident Theodore Roosevelt first met with 39 governors in Washington, DC for the first meeting of what was to become the National Governors' Association
- 6. Protect and Preserve the remaining forests Upon public lands from Devastation and Destruction: Which has been the fate of those in forest sections of the country.A Practical Forester(A subject that had attention all through Mr. Roosevelts Presidency)
- 7. Important ThingsSuccess for the Conservation and Forestry
- 8. Extension of PowerStandard Publicity TacticsThe Importance of Public OpinionThe Nations Chief before the Forest KingPresident Roosevelt in Big Tree Grove, Santa Cruz, CaliforniaPresident Roosevelt and his traveling companions at the Hanging Bridge, Royal Gorge, Colorado
- 9. President Roosevelt and his distinguished Party, before the Grizzly Giant, Big Trees of CaliforniaAmidst Americas noblest scenery President Roosevelt on Glacier Point, Yosemite Valley, California
- 10. TheEnd