In 1991, George Gerbner created a media advocacy group, he coined as the Cultural Environmental Movement. He continued to teach, research and advocate through CEM for years. He organized CEMNET and CEM conferences. See more about George Gerbner More detail about George Gerbner can be found here. URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Many individuals have been touched by George Gerber's work and have done extensive work in media education that may be part of cultural environmentalism . The conclusions that lead to the use of the term seem to take a normal progression with individual variations. Like perhaps many others whose work surrounding media education leads to the phrase 'cultural environment', Karen Henninger's creative, life work led her to call herself a cultural environmentalist in 1994, and name the work she was doing as cultural environmental changes. At the time she was unaware of George Gerbner's work, or the use of the term by any others. After graduation, and seeking employment, her path crossed with George Gerbner.%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% He had already used the same phrase and had already had organized, successfully, several Cultural Environmental Movement conferences and CEMNET as well as done many studies on media. Karen then met George at the CEM conference in Youngstown, Ohio in 1996. More on Karen's creative, cultural environmental work here. Many individuals and organizations participated in the Cultural environmental movement Conferences of the 1990's with variations in precisely what the term means to each user.%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% James Boyle For James Boyle, Cultural environmentalism is the movement that seeks to protect the public domain. The term was used by James Boyle, professor at Duke University and contributor to the Financial Times.FT.com / Comment & analysis / FT Columnists - James Boyle: Cultural environmentalism?
 %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Cultural environmentalism is the movement that seeks to protect the public domain. The term was coined by James Boyle, professor at Duke University and contributor to the Financial Times.FT.com / Comment & analysis / FT Columnists - James Boyle: Cultural environmentalism?
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In 1991, George Gerbner created a media advocacy group, he coined as the Cultural Environmental Movement. He continued to teach, research and advocate through CEM for years. He organized CEMNET and CEM conferences. See more about George Gerbner
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More detail about George Gerbner can be found here. URL
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Many individuals have been touched by George Gerber's work and have done extensive work in media education that may be part of cultural environmentalism . The conclusions that lead to the use of the term seem to take a normal progression with individual variations.
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Like perhaps many others whose work surrounding media education leads to the phrase 'cultural environment', Karen Henninger's creative, life work led her to call herself a cultural environmentalist in 1994, and name the work she was doing as cultural environmental changes. At the time she was unaware of George Gerbner's work, or the use of the term by any others. After graduation, and seeking employment, her path crossed with George Gerbner.
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He had already used the same phrase and had already had organized, successfully, several Cultural Environmental Movement conferences and CEMNET as well as done many studies on media. Karen then met George at the CEM conference in Youngstown, Ohio in 1996. More on Karen's creative, cultural environmental work here.
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Many individuals and organizations participated in the Cultural environmental movement Conferences of the 1990's with variations in precisely what the term means to each user.
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James Boyle
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For James Boyle, Cultural environmentalism
Cultural environmentalism
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used
coined