
'True False, Hot Cold': Film Screening & Discussion
Registration
Details
Please join the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication (YPCCC) and the Environmental Film Festival at Yale (EFFY) on Monday, September 9, 6-8pm in Burke Auditorium, Kroon Hall, 195 Prospect St., New Haven for a film screening and discussion about climate change, belief, and talking with people you don't agree with. Food will be provided.
True False Hot Cold is an award-winning documentary series exploring how to build a more cohesive society, through the lens of climate opinions. Filmed over 3 months in the county in Utah with some of the least belief in climate change in the USA, each short episode discusses a new topic, from religion, to the coal and cattle industries, to belief formation and more. Instead of focusing on divisions, the series uses candid interviews with local residents, and intimate slice-of-life vignettes, to offer ideas about how to build bridges between people who have very different identities and beliefs. During the event we will punctuate episode screenings with open conversation amongst the audience, filmmaker Ben Stillerman, and the moderator, Dr. Matthew Goldberg, Director of Experimental Research at the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication.
Where
Burke Auditorium, Kroon Hall
195 Prospect St., New Haven 06511, United States
Speakers

Ben Stillerman
Documentary Filmmaker
The Social Cohesion Lab
Ben Stillerman is a South African documentary filmmaker who has been working in the USA since 2011. He completed his Masters degree at the University of Southern California’s School of Cinematic Arts and since then has been using a camera as a way to have better conversations, specifically with people who may think differently to him. Previously he ran a documentary collective in Los Angeles, a production company focused on environmental outreach, and made his first film about his shopkeeper-dad.

Matthew Goldberg
Director of Experimental Research
Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
Matthew is a Research Scientist and Director of Experimental Research at the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication at Yale University. His research focuses on persuasion, social influence, ideology, and strategic communication. He applies insights from his research to build public understanding and motivation to address climate change and other urgent environmental, social, and political issues. Matthew holds a BA in Psychology from Hofstra University and received his PhD in Psychology from the Basic and Applied Social Psychology program at The Graduate Center, City University of New York.
Hosted By
Co-hosted with: Environmental Film Festival at Yale
Contact the organizers