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Resource Type: Field Research

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    The Nature of Slacktivism: How the Social Observability of an Initial Act of Token Support Affects Subsequent Prosocial Action

    March 31, 2014

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    Political parties, motivated reasoning, and public opinion formation

    January 21, 2014

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    Case Study from the Field: TV Ad Testing: Impact of Making Global Warming a Local Problem Among Center-Right Citizens

    August 29, 2013

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    Willingness to Pay for Voluntary Climate Action and Its Determinants: Field-Experimental Evidence

    June 29, 2013

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    Is Online Participation Distinct from Offline Participation? A Latent Class Analysis of Participation Types and Their Stratification

    February 28, 2013

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    Neighbors Helping Neighbors: An Examination of the Social Capital Mobilization Process for Community Resilience to Environmental Disasters

    August 31, 2012

    This article argues that planning for community resilience to environmental disasters needs give greater consideration to the potentials for response and recovery contributions availabe through local-level, informal social capital networks, as well as from the more formal policy and planning channels. To demonstrate the potential for mobilizing social capital resources to aid disaster response and recovery, the article provides a microlevel examination of the social capital mobilization process that occurred after tornadoes unexpectedly struck a rural Appalachian region in April 2011. It examines the mobilization process and types of labor and supply resources rapidly generated through community-level social networks in the first weeks of disaster response and recovery. The article situates this study in the context of social capital disaster literature, and considers its lessons and applications for disaster planning.

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    The Science of Why We Don’t Believe Science

    June 20, 2011

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    Contextual Influences on Participation in Community Organizing: A Multilevel Longitudinal Study

    January 3, 2011

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    Forest management and climate adaptation study

    December 31, 2010

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    The Role of Blame in Collective Action: Evidence from Russia

    March 12, 2003