O'Neil, SaffronBoykoff, MaxNiemeyer, SimonDay, Sophie2015-12-070959-3780http://hdl.handle.net/1885/19098This article answers calls from scholars to attend to a research gap concerning the visual representation of climate change. We present results from three Q-methodology workshops held in Melbourne (Australia), Norwich (UK) and Boulder (USA) investigatingKeywords: climate change; image analysis; imagery; local participation; mass media; perception; visual analysis; Australia; Boulder; Colorado; England; Melbourne; Norfolk [England]; Norwich; United Kingdom; United States; Victoria [Australia] Climate imagery; Efficacy; Perceptions; Public engagement; Q-method; SaliencyOn the Use of Imagery for Climate Change Engagement201310.1016/j.gloenvcha.2012.11.0062016-02-24