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    152. The nature of time: How the covers of the world's most widely read weekly news magazine visualize environmental affairs

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    153. The need for seed: News framing of the pandemic gardening boom

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    154. The relative effect of message-based appeals to promote water conservation at a tourist resort in the gulf of Thailand

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    155. The representation of biofuels in political cartoons: ironies, contradictions and moral dilemmas

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    157. The virtual realities of US/Mexico border ecologies in Maquilapolis and Sleep Dealer

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    158. The voice of science on climate change in the mainstream Turkish press

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    164. Using nonprofit narratives and news media framing to depict air pollution in Delhi, India

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    165. Views of private-land stewardship among Latinos on the Texas-Tamaulipas border

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    166. Visual climate change communication: from iconography to locally framed 3D visualization

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    168. Voice as entry to agriculturalists' conservationist identity: A cultural inventory of the Yellowstone River

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    169. Water gives life: Framing an environmental justice movement in the mainstream and alternative Salvadoran press

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    170. Water wars: a "critical listening in" to rural radio discourse on a river system in trouble

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    173. What do consumers read about meat? an analysis of media representations of the meat-environment relationship found in popular online news sites in the UK

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    175. What is the environment doing in my report? Analyzing the environment-as-stakeholder thesis through corpus lingquistics

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    176. What is the environment doing in my report? Analyzing the environment-as-stakeholder thesis through corpus linguistics

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    177. Whose discourse is it anyway? Understanding resistance through the rise of "Barstool Biology" in nature conservation

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    178. Why are people skeptical about climate change? Some insights from blog comments

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    179. Why it matters how we frame the environment

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    181. YouTube, social norms and perceived salience of climate change in the American mind

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    182. “Fox tots attack shock”: urban foxes, mass media and boundary-breaching

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    183. “Hey friend, buy green”: Social media use to influence eco-purchasing involvement

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    184. “I drink it anyway and I know I shouldn't”: understanding green consumers' positive evaluations of norm-violating non-green products and misleading green advertising

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    185. “Looking both ways”: Metaphor and the rhetorical alignment of intersectional climate justice and reproductive justice concerns

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    186. “Organic is more of an American term... we are traditional farmers”: discourses of place-based organic farming, community, heritage, and sustainability

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