SEJournal
Summer 2011, Vol. 21 No. 2
PDF Download [2] (2.98 MB) or hotlinked stories are available in the Table of Contents below.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Features

As Midwest Mainstream Media Withers, Harvest Public Media Steps Up To Cover Food, Fuel and Field Issues [3]
By MADELINE BODIN

Inside Story: California Weekly Newspaper Scores by Unraveling Green Claims from Corporate and Enviro Groups [4]
By BILL DAWSON

BP Blowout: Lessons from Gulf Oil Disaster. Everything from the Social Media’s Importance to the Need for a Detailed Disaster Plan [5]
By BOB THOMAS

Nuclear Experts Assess How Well Media Covered Fukushima Disaster. (Hint: A Little Foggy) [6]
By JENNIFER WEEKS

Columns

SEJ President's Report: A Nod of Thanks to Our Founders, Who Have Put SEJ on a Path to the Future [7]
By CAROLYN WHETZEL

E-Reporting Biz: Just As Climate Change Becomes a Dirty Word In Washington, Natural Disasters Strike. Will It Reap a Rethinking? [8]
By BUD WARD

The Beat: Enterprising Stories Stand Out in Recent Disaster Coverage — From Japan to Texas [9]
By BILL DAWSON

Bits and Bytes: Some Spreadsheet Techniques To Help You Check the Scientists’ Studies [10]
By BRIAN ANGLISS

Science Survey: New UN Science Panel Deals with Dwindling Natural Resources [11]
By CHERYL HOGUE

Media on the Move: New Antarctic Adventures, Award-winning Collaborations and New Media Jobs for SEJ Members [12]
By JUDY FAHYS

BookShelf Book Reviews

Living in Denial: Climate Change, Emotions, and Everyday Life [13]
By Kari Marie Norgaard
MIT Press, $25 (paperback)
Reviewed by MIRANDA SPENCER

Changing Planet, Changing Health: How the Climate Crisis Threatens Our Health and What We Can Do About It [14]
By Paul R. Epstein, MD, and Dan Ferber
University of California Press, $29.95
Reviewed by CHRISTY GEORGE

Early Warming: Crisis and Response in the Climate-Changed North [15]
By Nancy Lord
Counterpoint, $26
Reviewed by JENNIFER WEEKS