Resource Type: Social Science Research
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For Members
Public opinion on climate change: Is there an economy–environment tradeoff?
August 8, 2017
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For Members
The influence of learning about carbon dioxide removal (CDR) on support for mitigation policies
July 27, 2017
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For Members
What Good is Fear?
July 19, 2017
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For Members
Renewable energy policy design and framing influence public support in the United States
June 29, 2017
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For Members
The US News Media, Polarization on Climate Change, and Pathways to Effective Communication
May 31, 2017
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For Members
Global Narratives of Climate Change: A New Approach to Public Engagement Research
May 31, 2017
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For Members
The heart trumps the head: Desirability bias in political belief revision
May 30, 2017
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For Members
Psychology & Global Climate Change: addressing a multifaceted phenomenon and set of challenges
May 30, 2017
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For Members
Field & Lab Tests Compared First-Person Messengers to Neutral on Solar Policy Engagement
May 16, 2017
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For Members
Twitter & Teargas: The Power and Fragility of Networked Protest
May 15, 2017
To understand a thwarted Turkish coup, an anti–Wall Street encampment, and a packed Tahrir Square, we must first comprehend the power and the weaknesses of using new technologies to mobilize large numbers of people. An incisive observer, writer, and participant in today’s social movements, Zeynep Tufekci explains in this accessible and compelling book the nuanced trajectories of modern protests—how they form, how they operate differently from past protests, and why they have difficulty persisting in their long-term quests for change.