Audience: Conservatives & Republicans
-
For Members
Psychological Barriers to Bipartisan Public Support for Climate Policy
July 2, 2018
-
For Members
Validating Conspiracy Beliefs and Effectively Communicating Scientific Consensus
June 30, 2018
-
For Members
Poll: Americans, including Republicans, support carbon dividends approach
June 19, 2018
-
For Members
Lazy, not biased: Susceptibility to partisan fake news is better explained by lack of reasoning than by motivated reasoning
June 14, 2018
-
For Members
Broadening Exposure to Climate Change News? How Framing and Political Orientation Interact to Influence Selective Exposure
May 31, 2018
-
For Members
Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) Policymaker Behavior Test
May 28, 2018
-
For Members
Analyzing the factors that influence U.S. public support for exporting natural gas
May 27, 2018
-
For Members
Climate change as a polarizing cue: Framing effects on public support for low-carbon energy policies
May 21, 2018
-
For Members
Reaching Young Voters: NextGen Youth Research 2018
May 21, 2018
Based on Spring 2018 polling, this slidedeck summarizes research on how youth audiences (defined here as Millennials and younger) approach electoral politics.
The authors identify four drivers influencing voting: political understanding, belief in the political system, a sense of civic or personal responsibility to vote, and alignment with the Democratic Party. Conversely, the lack of these drivers (e.g., skepticism of the political system) are among four key barriers to participation identified. The authors also describe four types of mindsets among young eligible voters, one that leads to voting and three that do not. These latter three mindsets may be based on apathy (lack of personal political interest), a revolutionary mentality (distrust of a broken political system), or uncompromising values (refusal to vote for candidates they do not fully support).