14 Unveiling the ‘Green’: Media Coverage on the Aceh Green Vision
289
Table 14.1
Conceptual definition of efficacy information
Concept
Operational definition
Examples a
of the concepts
Self-efficacy for global issue—positive
Indicates that individual action to address global
climate change is possible, easy, simple, etc.
‘In addition, the green roof concept is already
prevalent in developed countries such as Germany
and the Netherlands, for example, may also be able
be applied…’
Self-efficacy for global issue—negative
Indicates that individual action to address global
climate change is impossible, difficult, hard,
expensive, etc.
[No examples existed in the study sample]
Self-efficacy for local issue—positive
Indicates that individual action to address
environmental causes and effects at local level is
possible, easy, simple, etc.
‘The development of organic farming systems is very
important to support farmers’ independence…’
Self-efficacy for local issue—negative
Indicates that individual action to address
environmental causes and effects at local level is
impossible, difficult, hard, expensive, etc.
‘Customary institutions or traditional leaders who are
patrons and believed by the people in preserving the
local wealth, values, and ‘spirit’ has disappear…’
External efficacy for global issue—positive
Refers to the responsiveness of political or corporate
elites to public opinion and/or calls for action to
global environmental issues
‘The Aceh Government’s policy on carbon issues is
to support national policies. We are given a target of
7 percent to reduce carbon emissions, from 26
percent of the national target, “Abubakar Karim…’
External efficacy for global issue—negative
Refers to the failure of political or corporate elites to
respond to public opinion and/or calls for action
global environmental issues
‘Greater use of land for organic production leads
indirectly to high carbon dioxide emissions, due to
deforestation,’ Stefan Wirsenius told the IFL Science
External efficacy for local issue—positive
Refers to the responsiveness of political or corporate
elites to public opinion and/or calls for action to
environmental causes and effects at local level
‘…Therefore, the ecological theology approach is a
way to stop the practice of environmental destruction
by attacking the predatory nerve edge of the
developers and miners of excavation C to stop the
action of environmental destruction…’
(continued)
289
Table 14.1
Conceptual definition of efficacy information
Concept
Operational definition
Examples a
of the concepts
Self-efficacy for global issue—positive
Indicates that individual action to address global
climate change is possible, easy, simple, etc.
‘In addition, the green roof concept is already
prevalent in developed countries such as Germany
and the Netherlands, for example, may also be able
be applied…’
Self-efficacy for global issue—negative
Indicates that individual action to address global
climate change is impossible, difficult, hard,
expensive, etc.
[No examples existed in the study sample]
Self-efficacy for local issue—positive
Indicates that individual action to address
environmental causes and effects at local level is
possible, easy, simple, etc.
‘The development of organic farming systems is very
important to support farmers’ independence…’
Self-efficacy for local issue—negative
Indicates that individual action to address
environmental causes and effects at local level is
impossible, difficult, hard, expensive, etc.
‘Customary institutions or traditional leaders who are
patrons and believed by the people in preserving the
local wealth, values, and ‘spirit’ has disappear…’
External efficacy for global issue—positive
Refers to the responsiveness of political or corporate
elites to public opinion and/or calls for action to
global environmental issues
‘The Aceh Government’s policy on carbon issues is
to support national policies. We are given a target of
7 percent to reduce carbon emissions, from 26
percent of the national target, “Abubakar Karim…’
External efficacy for global issue—negative
Refers to the failure of political or corporate elites to
respond to public opinion and/or calls for action
global environmental issues
‘Greater use of land for organic production leads
indirectly to high carbon dioxide emissions, due to
deforestation,’ Stefan Wirsenius told the IFL Science
External efficacy for local issue—positive
Refers to the responsiveness of political or corporate
elites to public opinion and/or calls for action to
environmental causes and effects at local level
‘…Therefore, the ecological theology approach is a
way to stop the practice of environmental destruction
by attacking the predatory nerve edge of the
developers and miners of excavation C to stop the
action of environmental destruction…’
(continued)