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The Effect of Geographic Proximity to Unconventional Oil and Gas Development on Public Support for Hydraulic Fracturing
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Changing Our Narrative About Narrative: The Infrastructure Required for Building Narrative Power
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Cars outrage without action = bad
As EPA Administrator Pruitt and the Trump administration moved ahead Monday with their rollback of common-sense clean car standards—and Americans everywhere uttered a collective groan of frustration—this week we revisit why it is so critical at moments like this for advocates to give their supporters clear actions to take in response to discouraging news.
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A Seat At The Table: Using dialogue to engage on energy transition
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Undesirable effects of threatening climate change information: A cross-cultural study
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Is the 1.5ºC target possible? Exploring the three spheres of transformation
Roadmaps and pathways for decarbonization often gloss over a fundamental question: How do deliberate social transformations happen? Often, the social complexity of transformation processes is downplayed or ignored in favor of technical solutions and behavioral approaches. In this article, the author explores three ‘spheres’ of transformation (the practical, political, and personal) and explores how they can be used to identify leverage points for transformations that support the 1.5 degree C target.
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Believing in climate change, but not behaving sustainably: Evidence from a one-year longitudinal study
Don’t necessarily assume that climate hawks are actually doing much about the environment in their personal lives. Those highly concerned about climate change may be more supportive of government climate policies, but less likely to take personal actions such as recycling, using public transit, buying environmentally friendly consumer products, and using reusable shopping bags, as compared to those skeptical or indifferent about climate change.
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