Resource Type: Social Science Research
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For Members
Influence of social ties to environmentalists on public climate change perceptions
June 21, 2015
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Seepage: Climate change denial and its effect on the scientific community
June 14, 2015
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Working with multicultural virtual teams: critical factors for facilitation, satisfaction and success
June 3, 2015
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Leading Associations: How Individual Characteristics and Team Dynamics Generate Committed Leaders
June 2, 2015
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Moral Frames and Climate Change Attitudes
May 31, 2015
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Independence, Pragmatism, and the Flow of Money: Findings from Ethnography in Central Appalachia
May 31, 2015
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The Scientific Consensus on Climate Change as a Gateway Belief: Experimental Evidence
May 24, 2015
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What works – and what doesn’t – for engaging people on climate change
May 3, 2015
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What Inspires Action?: Understanding Motivations for Improving Building Energy Efficiency
April 6, 2015
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Partisan differences in the relationship between newspaper coverage and concern over global warming
November 30, 2014
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Weather, salience of climate change and congressional voting
September 22, 2014
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The role of social norms on preferences towards climate change policies: A meta-analysis
July 13, 2014
The national culture and social norms of a country matter for determining public support for climate policy. As a result, strategies that work in one national context may not translate to others. In this resource, the authors combine results from 58 individual studies to identify what attributes of the country they live in will most impact people’s “willingness-to-pay” for various climate policies. They find that: