Authors :
Abdulwaheed Sofiullahi; Okoro, Victory Kelechi; Akinpelu Toyosi Michael
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 7 - July
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/yc28c67f
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/4rb5f5yr
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUL329
Abstract :
This paper aims to analyse how well the media
has fared in framing climate change discourse in the
Nigerian media. Some other questions that would be
addressed by this paper border on the implications of this
analysis of climate change discourse for public discussion
and policy-making. The study may also interact in a
condensed way with how previous framing of climate
change discourse in the Nigerian media has impacted
public opinion and policy making. This paper will serve
the Nigerian community in advancing climate change
discourse and influence public perspective and policy
making. The goal is to furnish the readership with the
knowledge necessary for constructive and productive
discourse on climate change both among the governmental
officials and the citizens, which would help reformulate
and reconstruct policies that will attenuate the effects of
climate change in the nation. The study does not merely
articulate the problem but also highlights the solutions,
asserting the fact that while the challenge seems
insurmountable, the collective efforts of humans to address
will prove useful in the end; especially as the media seeks
to formulate its framing of climate change discourse in
such a way as to stimulate creative thinking and generate
positive public responses.
References :
- Adejuwon, J. O. (2022). Climate Change Discourse in Nigerian Newspapers: A Content Analysis. Journal of Environmental Media, 1(1), 45-58.
- Ibid
- Ibid
- National Climate Change Policy for Nigeria. (2021) Available at: https://climatechange.gov.ng/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NCCP_NIGERIA_REVISED_2-JUNE-2021.pdf (Accessed: 20 June 2024).
- Hemen Mark Butu, C.U.O. (2023) Climate change adaptation in Nigeria: Strategies, initiatives, and practices, APRI. Available at: https://afripoli.org/climate-change-adaptation-in-nigeria-strategies-initiatives-and-practices (Accessed: 20 June 2024).
- National Climate Change Policy for Nigeria.(2021). Available at: https://climatechange.gov.ng/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NCCP_NIGERIA_REVISED_2-JUNE-2021.pdf (Accessed: 20 June 2024).
- Ibid
- Nigeria’s first nationally determined contribution. (2021a). Available at: https://climatechange.gov.ng/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NDC_File-Amended-_11222.pdf (Accessed: 20 June 2024).
- Akintunde, B. (2021) Buhari signs Nigeria’s Climate Change bill into law, Premium Times - Nigeria leading newspaper for News, investigations. Available at: https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/496046-breaking-buhari-signs-nigerias-climate-change-bill-into-law.html (Accessed: 20 June 2024).
- Durodola, O.S. (2019) ‘The impact of climate change induced extreme events on agriculture and food security: A review on Nigeria’, Agricultural Sciences, 10(04), pp. 487–498. doi:10.4236/as.2019.104038.
- Adejuwon, J. O. (2022). Climate Change Discourse in Nigerian Newspapers: A Content Analysis. Journal of Environmental Media, 1(1), 45-58.
- Ajayi, O. O., &Ojo, O. A. (2023). Media Coverage of Climate Change in Nigeria: A Critical Analysis. African Journal of Media Studies, 6(2), 112-125.
- Ibid
- Egbule, C. L. (2024). Climate Change Reporting in Nigerian Television News: Trends and Challenges. Journal of Media Practice, 15(3), 278-291.
- Ibid
- Ibrahim, A., &Okafor, A. C. (Eds.). (2022). Climate Change and the Media in Nigeria: Challenges and Opportunities. Lagos: Press Alliance Publishers.
- Ibid
- Nwachukwu, C., &Okoye, C. (2023). Communicating Climate Change in Nigeria: Strategies for Effective Media Engagement. Journal of Climate Communication, 7(1), 54-67.
- Ogunleye, G. A., &Olaniyi, A. (2023). Climate Change Discourse in Nigerian Online Media: A Case Study of Premium Times. Journal of Digital Journalism, 8(4), 321-335.
- ibid
- Adeniran, A., &Ojo, O. A. (2023). Climate Change Communication in Nigerian Media: A Comparative Analysis of Framing Techniques. African Journal of Communication Studies, 6(2), 89-104.
- Balogun, O. O., &Adegbola, R. (2022). Framing Climate Change in Nigerian Newspapers: A Content Analysis Approach. Journal of Environmental Communication, 15(3), 210-225.
- Chukwuma, V. C., &Ugwuanyi, C. C. (2024). Media Framing of Climate Change and Environmental Governance in Nigeria: Implications for Policy Development. Environmental Policy and Governance, 27(1), 45-62.
- Ezeani, E., &Akpan, S. E. (2023). Framing Climate Change in Nigerian Television News: A Comparative Analysis of Coverage Trends. Journal of Media Practice, 16(2), 178-193.
- Ogunlade, O., &Olaniyan, R. (2023). Framing Climate Change in Nigerian Social Media: An Analysis of Twitter Discourse. Digital Journalism, 8(4), 321-335.
This paper aims to analyse how well the media
has fared in framing climate change discourse in the
Nigerian media. Some other questions that would be
addressed by this paper border on the implications of this
analysis of climate change discourse for public discussion
and policy-making. The study may also interact in a
condensed way with how previous framing of climate
change discourse in the Nigerian media has impacted
public opinion and policy making. This paper will serve
the Nigerian community in advancing climate change
discourse and influence public perspective and policy
making. The goal is to furnish the readership with the
knowledge necessary for constructive and productive
discourse on climate change both among the governmental
officials and the citizens, which would help reformulate
and reconstruct policies that will attenuate the effects of
climate change in the nation. The study does not merely
articulate the problem but also highlights the solutions,
asserting the fact that while the challenge seems
insurmountable, the collective efforts of humans to address
will prove useful in the end; especially as the media seeks
to formulate its framing of climate change discourse in
such a way as to stimulate creative thinking and generate
positive public responses.