Resource Type: Evaluation & Measuring Progress
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For Members
When Truth Is Personally Inconvenient, Attitudes Change: The Impact of Extreme Weather on Implicit Support for Green Politicians and Explicit Climate-Change Beliefs
July 15, 2013
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For Members
Taking Stock: U.S. Climate Engagement
February 27, 2013
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For Members
Shifting public opinion on climate change: an empirical assessment of factors influencing concern over climate change in the U.S., 2002–2010
February 2, 2012
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For Members
Support for climate policy and societal action are linked to perceptions about scientific agreement
December 31, 2011
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For Members
Defining Political Will
August 24, 2010
This study aims to define “political will” (as a concept) in a more useful way. The proposed definition is made up of four components: Political will is (A) a sufficient set of decision-makers with (B) a common understanding of a particular problem on the formal agenda (C) who are committed to supporting (D) a commonly perceived, potentially effective policy solution. The authors argue that this understanding of all four components allows for a clearer diagnosis of which element(s) of political will are most lacking when performing political strategy analysis—and therefore which element(s) should be most targeted in an attempt to make political progress on an issue.
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For Members
The Al Gore Effect: An Inconvenient Truth and Voluntary Carbon Offsets
May 31, 2010