Fracking on YouTube: exploring risks, benefits and human values

QR Code

Fracking on YouTube: exploring risks, benefits and human values

Shale gas is a novel source of fossil fuel which is extracted by induced hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking.” This article examines the the socio-political dimension of fracking as manifested in the UK press at three key temporal points in the debate on the practice. Three newspaper corpora were ana...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Jaspal, Rusi, Turner, Andrew, Nerlich, Brigitte
Format:	Article
Published:	White Horse Press 2014
Subjects:	fracking YouTube climate change
Online Access:	https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/3374/

Similar Items

Online Social Networking among students and its impact on Marketing - The Case of YouTube
by: Sahgal, Shaira
Published: (2008)

Playing YouTube: How the Nancy YouTuber doll and app position children as aspiring YouTube influencers.
by: Ruiz-Gomez, Alexandra, et al.
Published: (2021)

What are the most successful working practices behind student YouTubers within the fashion, beauty and lifestyle community?
by: Adrian, Elizabeth
Published: (2018)

Adolescents' exposure to tobacco and alcohol content in YouTube music videos
by: Cranwell, Jo, et al.
Published: (2015)

“F*ck it! Let’s get to drinking – poison our livers!”: a thematic analysis of alcohol content in contemporary YouTube music videos
by: Cranwell, Joanne, et al.
Published: (2016)

#GlockeAktiv: A corpus linguistic study of German youth language on YouTube
by: Cotgrove, Louis A
Published: (2022)

Understanding the demotic film critic
by: Nathan, Matthew
Published: (2019)

Selling an Australian Cinderella? YouTube stories
by: Leaver, Tama
Published: (2013)

Platformalism: Finding the Forms of Platform Literature
by: Cox, George
Published: (2021)

Fracking in the UK press: Threat dynamics in an unfolding debate
by: Jaspal, Rusi, et al.
Published: (2014)

Shakespearean tragedy and the internet-disseminated short film: adaptations of Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet on YouTube and Vimeo
by: Crouch, Makenzi Ilse
Published: (2017)

#GlockeAktiv: gender and ethnicity differences in German-language YouTube comments
by: Cotgrove, Louis
Published: (2018)

Embracing and resisting climate identities in the Australian press: sceptics, scientists and politics
by: Jaspal, Rusi, et al.
Published: (2015)

i-screens: Screen Performance and Screen Presence as the Currency of Contemporary Subjectivity
by: Miller, Ken
Published: (2010)

The power of YouTube
by: Moriarty, Philip
Published: (2015)

Communicating climate change: conduits, content, and consensus
by: Pearce, Warren, et al.
Published: (2015)

Framing risk and uncertainty in social science articles on climate change, 1995–2012
by: Shaw, Chris, et al.
Published: (2016)

Yahoo! answer to YouTube
Published: (2008)

Uncertainty discourses in the context of climate change: a corpus-assisted analysis of UK national newspaper articles
by: Collins, Luke C., et al.
Published: (2016)

The response of tube splitting on circular tubes by using various types of semi-angles dies and slits / Mohd Rozaiman Aziz and Roslan Ahmad
Published: (2009)

YouTube unveils roadshow for videomakers
by: The Star
Published: (2016)

Global warming is dead, long live global heating?
by: Hulme, Mike, et al.
Published: (2014)

How certain is ‘certain’?: exploring how the English-language media reported the use of calibrated language in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s Fifth Assessment Report
by: Collins, Luke C., et al.
Published: (2015)

Metaphor as a mechanism of global climate change governance: a study of international policies, 1992–2012
by: Shaw, Chris, et al.
Published: (2015)

Climate change on Twitter: topics, communities and conversations about the 2013 IPCC Working Group 1 report
by: Pearce, Warren, et al.
Published: (2014)

Learning ecology: YouTubing and content creation
by: Shereen Kularajasingam, *, et al.
Published: (2015)

Strengthening patriotism through YouTube platform
by: Ku Samsu, Ku Hasnita, et al.
Published: (2017)

Effect of dwell period on fatigue life of 316l stainless steel tube at high temperature under creep condition
by: Mohammad, Khairul Azhar
Published: (2014)

Climate change on Twitter: topics, communities and conversations about the 2013 IPCC report
by: Pearce, Warren, et al.
Published: (2013)

Compounds, creativity and complexity in climate change communication: the case of ‘carbon indulgences’
by: Nerlich, Brigitte, et al.
Published: (2009)

Crushing Behavior of Hexagonal Composite Tubes
by: Al Kabir, Munir Faraj M.
Published: (2004)

Beyond counting climate consensus
by: Pearce, Warren, et al.
Published: (2017)

A survey of current YouTube video characteristics
by: Che, Xianhui, et al.
Published: (2015)

Resources: YouTube videos and the JELCKC website and archive
by: Hume, P., et al.
Published: (2017)

'Climategate': paradoxical metaphors and political paralysis
by: Nerlich, Brigitte
Published: (2010)

Examining user comments for deliberative democracy: a corpus-driven analysis of the climate change debate online
by: Collins, Luke C., et al.
Published: (2014)

Carbon reduction activism in the UK: lexical creativity and lexical framing in the context of climate change
by: Nerlich, Brigitte, et al.
Published: (2009)

Metaphors we die by? Geoengineering, metaphors and the argument from catastrophe
by: Nerlich, Brigitte, et al.
Published: (2012)

When climate science became climate politics: British media representations of climate change in 1988
by: Jaspal, Rusi, et al.
Published: (2014)

UK media representations of carbon capture and storage: actors, frames and metaphors
by: Nerlich, Brigitte, et al.
Published: (2013)