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Audience: Environmental 'Base'

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    Poll: Messaging around Climate Change During the Coronavirus Pandemic

    April 21, 2020

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    Republicans and Democrats differ in why they support renewable energy

    April 9, 2020

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    Messaging for environmental action: The role of moral framing and message source

    March 31, 2020

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    Habits of courage: Reconceptualizing risk in social movement organizing

    March 11, 2020

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    Partisan asymmetry in temporal stability of climate change beliefs

    March 8, 2020

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    Case Study: Testing how to engage the grassroots for climate action

    February 17, 2020

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    The Influence of Identity Salience on Framing Effectiveness: An Experiment

    December 31, 2019

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    10th Annual Survey of Voters in the Rocky Mountain West

    December 31, 2019

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    Understanding How Sustainability Initiatives Fail: A Framework to Aid Design of Effective Interventions

    December 31, 2019

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    Prosocial Modeling: A Meta-Analytic Review and Synthesis

    December 31, 2019

    Highlight people engaging in advocacy actions, to encourage others to do the same. People who see someone else engage in a “prosocial” behavior (helping or benefiting others) are more likely to do the same. This is called prosocial modeling. Witnessing prosocial behavior can have cascading consequences – including encouraging prosocial behaviors that were not explicitly modeled and engaging in prosocial behavior towards additional groups of people. Importantly, however, the potential impact of seeing prosocial behavior diminishes over time. Therefore, organizations interested in encouraging prosocial behavior should consider quick turnaround interventions that involve witnessing prosocial behavior. These interventions can be successful no matter the medium (i.e., live and in person versus a video or recording).