If you’re logging in to the new site for the first time, you need to reset your password.

Resource Type: Research & Articles

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    The spillover of race and racial attitudes into public opinion about climate change

    March 26, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Correcting misinformation about climate change: the impact of partisanship in an experimental setting

    March 22, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    How to Increase (and Sustain) Political Engagement

    March 19, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Is Partisanship the New Religion?

    March 19, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Does viewing documentary films affect environmental perceptions and behaviors?

    March 15, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    How to Organize to Win

    March 15, 2018

  • In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Cutting Through the Complexity: A Roadmap for Effective Collaboration

    March 14, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Community attitudes toward wind power

    March 14, 2018

    Recent polling demonstrates broad support for wind energy in individual states, like Oklahoma and Indiana; across regions like the Mid-Atlantic and Inter-mountain West; as well as nationwide. However, opposition to wind energy in parts of the country is expanding.
    As advocates, sometimes we discuss the promise of wind energy without a full understanding of what a significant ramp-up of wind power really looks like, and how it might impact communities where turbines are sited. By the end of 2015, 1.4 million U.S. homes were located within 5 miles of a utility-scale wind power project. As that number continues to grow, so does the importance for those of us enthusiastically evangelizing wind energy to understand the attitudes and opinions of those folks most impacted by its expansion.
    This week we look at a recent survey of individuals living near U.S. wind power projects by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, which reveals insights into how U.S. communities are reacting to the deployment of wind turbines.

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Letters to the Editor Tests: Testing tactics to boost publication rates

    March 14, 2018

  • For Members

    In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Going Green: Environmental Protest, Policy, and CO2 Emissions in U.S. States, 1990–2007

    March 12, 2018