Resource Type: Social Science Research
-
For Members
Combining climate, economic, and social policy builds public support for climate action in the US
May 11, 2020
Frames that include social and economic reforms increase public support for climate change mitigation. Combining increased minimum wage, affordable housing with job guarantees are effective frames, particularly among people of color. Advocates should consider linking climate policy to social and economic reforms. Policy bundling can expand the scope of political discussion and sidestep gridlock. In a series of experiments, the authors find that compared to frames that did not include any economic policy, hypothetical proposals that included a job guarantee, the retraining of fossil fuel workers, or provide unionized clean energy jobs increases support for the bundled policy by 6-14 percentage points. Importantly: while the increase in support was higher for Democrats, NONE of the economic frames was associated with a decrease in support among Republicans.
-
For Members
Understanding Rural Attitudes Toward The Environment And Conservation In America
May 10, 2020
-
For Members
Leveraging Social Norms for Public Bipartisan Climate Policy Support
May 8, 2020
-
For Members
Linking Members to Leaders: How Environmental Associations Can Increase Members' External Political Efficacy
May 7, 2020
-
For Members
Making Activists out of Environmentalists
May 7, 2020
-
For Members
Can citizen pressure influence politicians’ communication about climate change?
May 5, 2020
-
For Members
Predictors of Global Warming Risk Perceptions Among Latino and Non-Latino White Americans
April 26, 2020
-
For Members
When worry about climate change leads to climate action: How values, worry and personal responsibility relate to various climate actions
April 23, 2020
-
For Members
When and How Different Motives Can Drive Motivated Political Reasoning
April 23, 2020
-
For Members
Which racial/ethnic groups care most about climate change?
April 13, 2020