This book examines mass communication and civic participation in the age of oil, analyzing the rhetorical and discursive ways that governments and corporations shape public opinion and public policy and activists attempt to reframe public debates to resist Corporate framing.
Environmental concerns have intensified, questions of indigenous rights have arisen, and private and public investment in ener.
In the Twenty-First century, oil has become a subject of civic deliberation.
This book examines mass communication and civic participation in the age of oil, analyzing the rhetorical and discursive ways that governments and corporations shape public opinion and public policy and activists attempt to reframe public debates to resist Corporate framing