Mýty a narativy o klimatu v českém internetovém prostředí se zaměřením na apokalyptické a eschatologické vize

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Mýty a narativy o klimatu v českém internetovém prostředí se zaměřením na apokalyptické a eschatologické vize
Authors: Tréglová, Zuzana
Contributors: Chlup, Radek, Kozák, Jan
Publisher Information: 2023.
Publication Year: 2023
Subject Terms: 13. Climate action, clima|climate change|global warming|environment|Gérard Bouchard|social myths|climate myths|czech news websites, klima|klimatické změny|globální oteplování|environment|Gérard Bouchard|sociální mýty|klimatické mýty|české zpravodajské servery
Description: The bachelor's thesis focuses on mapping climate myths and narratives present in the Czech online environment. Specifically, it involves a qualitative analysis of a representative selection of news websites, including those often regarded as fake news websites. Myths and narratives are approached here from the perspective of Gérard Bouchard's book: "Social Myths and Collective Imaginaries." Based on the analysis, the myths are categorized into two distinct groups: those perceiving climate change as a fundamental threat to life on Earth, and those considering these concerns exaggerated, seeing no need to respond to climate change. Both myth groups are further divided in the thesis and mapped in terms of occurrence and mutual compatibility.
Document Type: Bachelor thesis
Language: Czech
Access URL: http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-536655
Accession Number: edsair.od......2186..b9fc94e78edccad12403df5cbb8ab486
Database: OpenAIRE
Description
Abstract:The bachelor's thesis focuses on mapping climate myths and narratives present in the Czech online environment. Specifically, it involves a qualitative analysis of a representative selection of news websites, including those often regarded as fake news websites. Myths and narratives are approached here from the perspective of Gérard Bouchard's book: "Social Myths and Collective Imaginaries." Based on the analysis, the myths are categorized into two distinct groups: those perceiving climate change as a fundamental threat to life on Earth, and those considering these concerns exaggerated, seeing no need to respond to climate change. Both myth groups are further divided in the thesis and mapped in terms of occurrence and mutual compatibility.