Now Reading
Climate change experiences raise environmental concerns. Green voting is encouraged.
[vc_row thb_full_width=”true” thb_row_padding=”true” thb_column_padding=”true” css=”.vc_custom_1608290870297{background-color: #ffffff !important;}”][vc_column][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner][vc_empty_space height=”20px”][thb_postcarousel style=”style3″ navigation=”true” infinite=”” source=”size:6|post_type:post”][vc_empty_space height=”20px”][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Climate change experiences raise environmental concerns. Green voting is encouraged.

  • 1.

    2020 is on track to be one the three warmest years on recordPress Release No. 02122020 (WMO, 2020); https://public.wmo.int/en/media/press-release/2020-track-be-one-of-three-warmest-years-record

  • 2.

    Richter, F. This data shows the number of large-scale fires in Europe(World Economic Forum 12 August 2002).

  • 3.

    Bntgen, U. et al. Recent European drought extremes that exceed the Common Era background variability Nat. Geosci. 14, 190196 (2021).


    Google Scholar

  • 4.

    The European Green Deal (European Commission, 2019); https://ec.europa.eu/info/strategy/priorities-2019-2024/european-green-deal_en

  • 5.

    Marris E. Why young climate activists have caught the attention of the world. Nature 573, 471472 (2019).

    CAS

    Google Scholar

  • 6.

    Egan, P. J. Mullin, M. Climate Change: US Public Opinion. Annu. Rev. Polit. Sci. 20, 209227 (2017).


    Google Scholar

  • 7.

    Schumacher, I. An empirical study of the determinants for green party voting. Ecol. Econ. 105, 306318 (2014).


    Google Scholar

  • 8.

    M. J. Hornsey and E. A. Harris. P. G. Bain and K. S. Fielding. Metaanalyses of the determinants & outcomes of belief in Climate Change. Nat. Clim. Clim. 6, 622626 (2016).


    Google Scholar

  • 9.

    How will Climate Change influence climate opinion? Environ. Res. Lett. 14, 113001 (2019).


    Google Scholar

  • 10.

    Kachi, A., Bernauer T., & Gampfer R. Climate policy during hard times: Are the pessimists correct? Ecol. Econ. 114, 227241 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 11.

    Duijndam S. & van Beukering P. Understanding public concern regarding climate change in Europe 2008-2017: the influence economic factors and right wing populism. Clim. Policy 21, 353367 (2021).


    Google Scholar

  • 12.

    McDonald, R. I., Chai, H. Y. & Newell B. R. Personal experience with climate change and the psychological distance: An integrative review. J. Environ. Psychol. 44, 109118 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 13.

    Schuldt, J. P., Rickard, L. N. & Yang, Z. J. Is a reduction in psychological distance associated with climate engagement? On the limits to localizing climate change. J. Environ. Psychol. 55, 147153 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 14.

    Spence, A., Poortinga W. & Pidgeon N. The psychological distance to climate change. Risk Anal. 32, 957972 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 15.

    Marx, S. M. et al. Communication and mental processes. Analytic and experiential processing of uncertain weather information. Glob. Environ. Change 17, 4758 (2007).


    Google Scholar

  • 16.

    Clayton, S. et al. Psychological research, global climate change, and psychological research. Nat. Clim. Change 5, 640646 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 17.

    Dai, J., Kesternich, M., Lschel, A. & Ziegler, A. An econometric analysis on extreme weather experiences and climate change beliefs for China. Ecol. Econ. 116, 310321 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 18.

    Hamilton, L. C. & Stampone M. D. Blowin In the Wind: Short-term weather and belief that anthropogenic climate changes are occurring. Weather Clim. Soc. 5, 112119 (2013).


    Google Scholar

  • 19.

    Bergquist P. & Warshaw C. Does global warming increase public concern over climate change? J. Polit. 81, 686691 (2019).


    Google Scholar

  • 20.

    Brooks, J. Oxley, D. Vedlitz, A. Zahran, S. and Lindsey C. Concern about climate change in the United States. Rev. Policy Res. 31, 199217 (2014).


    Google Scholar

  • 21.

    Broomell S. B. Budescu D. V. & Por H. H. – Personal experience with climate changes predicts intentions for action. Glob. Environ. Change 32, 6773 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 22.

    Lee, G.-E., Loveridge, S. & Winkler, J. A. The influence of extreme heat spells on public support for government participation in climate change adaptation. Ann. Am. Assoc. Geogr. 108, 718738 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 23.

    Bhmelt, T. Environmental catastrophes and public-opinion formation : A natural experiment Environ. Res. Commun. 2, 081002 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • 24.

    Hazlett, C. & Mildenberger, M. Wildfire exposure leads to increased pro-environment voting in Democratic, but not Republican, areas. Am. Polit. Sci. Rev. 114, 13591365 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • 25.

    Baccini, L. & Leemann L. Do natural catastrophes help the environment What voters do and how they respond. Polit. Sci. Res. Methods 9, 468484 (2021).


    Google Scholar

  • 26.

    Kenny, J. Economic conditions and support to prioritisation of environment protection during the Great Recession Env. Polit. 29, 937958 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • 27.

    Mummolo, J. Peterson, E. Improving the understanding of fixed effects regression results. Polit. Sci. Res. Methods 6, 829835 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 28.

    Conley, T. G. GMM Estimation with Cross Sectional Dependence J. Econ. 92, 145 (1999).


    Google Scholar

  • 29.

    How Europe’s Winter Weather Can Be Harshened by Global Warming (DW, 2021); https://www.dw.com/en/cold-winter-global-warming-polar-vortex/a-56534450

  • 30.

    Broomell, S. B., Winkles, J.-F. & Kane, P. B. Global warming is perceived as evidence by daily temperature changes. Weather. Clim. Soc. 9, 563574 (2017).


    Google Scholar

  • 31.

    Deryugina, T. How do people update? The impact of local weather fluctuations on global warming beliefs. Clim. Clim. 2012, 397416 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 32.

    IPCC Climate Change 2014: Synthesis Report(eds Core Writing Team Pachauri, R. K. and Meyer L. A.) (IPCC, 2014).

  • 33.

    L. Scruggs & S. Benegal. The decline in public concern about climate changes: Can we blame this great recession? Glob. Environ. Change 22, 505515 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 34.

    Jakobsson, N., Muttarak, R. & Schoyen, M. A. The eco-social state: Dividing the pie: Examining the relationship between public support of welfare and environmental policies. Environ. Plan. C. Polit. Sp. 36, 313339 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 35.

    Tollefson (J. IPCC) says that to limit global warming below 1.5C, it will take drastic action. Nature 562, 172173 (2018).

    CAS

    Google Scholar

  • 36.

    Zaval, L., Keenan, E. A., Johnson, E. J. & Weber, E. U. How the increase in global warming belief is due to the warmer days Nat. Clim. Change 4, 143147 (2014).


    Google Scholar

  • 37.

    Marlon, J. R. et al. Global warming increases the perception of hot dry days. Glob. Environ. Change 68, 102247 (2021).


    Google Scholar

  • 38.

    Kaufmann, R. K. et al. Spatial heterogeneity and climate change as an experiential basis to skepticism Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA 114, 6771 (2017).

    CAS

    Google Scholar

  • 39.

    Jones, C., Hine D. W. & Marks A. D. G. Now is the time to reduce psychological distance and increase public engagement in climate change. Risk Anal. 37, 331341 (2017).


    Google Scholar

  • 40.

    Pianta, S. & Sisco, R. A hot topic in hot time: how temperature abnormalities affect media coverage of climate change. Environ. Res. Lett. 15, 114038 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • 41.

    R. Inglehart. Public support for environment protection: Objective problems and subjective values in 43 societies. PS Polit. Sci. Polit. 28, 5772 (1995).


    Google Scholar

  • 42.

    Kenny, J. A study with British respondents on the role of economic perceptions and climate change. Clim. Policy 18, 581592 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 43.

    Achebak, H., Devolder, D. & Ballester, J. Trends in Spain’s temperature-related, sex-specific mortality due cardiovascular diseases: a national time series analysis. Lancet Planet. Heal. 3, e297e306 (2019).


    Google Scholar

  • 44.

    Korhonen M., Kangasraasio S. & Svento R. How do people adapt to climate change. Evidence from industrialized countries. Int. J. Clim. Change Strateg. Manag. 11, 5471 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 45.

    Poortinga W., Whitmarsh L.., Steg L.., Bhm G. & Fisher S. Climate Change Perceptions and Individual-Level determinants: A cross-European Analysis. Glob. Environ. Change 55, 2535 (2019).


    Google Scholar

  • 46.

    Few, R. Brown and E.L. Tompkins. Public participation and climate adaptation: Avoiding the illusions of inclusion. Clim. Policy 7, 4659 (2007).


    Google Scholar

  • 47.

    Fuso Nerini, F. et al. Connecting climate action to other Sustainable Development Goals. Nat. Sustain. 2, 674680 (2019).


    Google Scholar

  • 48.

    Volkens, A. et al. The Manifesto Data Collection Manifesto Project (MRG/CMP/MARPOR) Version 2020b (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin fr Sozialforschung, 2020).

  • 49.

    Barnett, J. Breakwell, G.M. Risk perception and experience: hazard personality profiles & individual differences. Risk Anal. 21, 171178 (2001).

    CAS

    Google Scholar

  • 50.

    Murre, J. M. J. & Dros J. Replication of Ebbinghaus forgetting-curve analysis. PLoS ONE 10, e0120644 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 51.

    Carlton, J. S. et al. The effects of extreme droughts upon climate change beliefs, risk perceptions, adaptation attitudes, and other factors. Clim. Clim. 135, 211226 (2016).


    Google Scholar

  • 52.

    Zanocco, C. et al. Zanocco, C. et al. Clim. Clim. 149, 349365 (2018).

    CAS

    Google Scholar

  • 53.

    Sambrook, K., Konstantinidis, E., Russell, S. & Okan, Y. A narrative review on the role of personal experience, prior beliefs, and climate change perceptions. Front. Psychol. 12, 2679 (2021).


    Google Scholar

  • 54.

    Ratter, B. M. W., Philipp, K. H. I. & von Storch H. Between hype, decline: Recent trends in public perceptions of climate change. Environ. Sci. Policie 18, 38 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 55.

    Lutz, W. & Striessnig E. Demographic aspects in climate change mitigation and adaptation. Popul. Stud. 69, S69S76 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 56.

    Eisinga, R., Te Grotenhuis, M. & Pelzer, B. Weather conditions and voter turnout in Dutch National Parliament Elections, 19712010. Int. J. Biometeorol. 56, 783786 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 57.

    Van Assche, J. et al. When the heat is on: The effects of temperature on voter behaviour in presidential elections Front. Psychol 8, 929 (2017).


    Google Scholar

  • 58.

    Merz, N., Regel, S. & Lewandowski, J. The Manifesto Corpus: A new resource for research into political parties and text analysis. Res. Polit. 3, Merz, N., Regel, S. & Lewandowski, J. The Manifesto Corpus: A new resource for research into political parties and text analysis. Res. Polit. https://doi.org/10.1177/2053168016643346 (2016).

  • 59.

    Hersbach, H. et al. The ERA5 global reanalysis. Q. J. R. Meteorol. Soc. 146, 19992049 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • 60.

    Jendritzky G., de Dear R. & Havenith G. UTCIWhy a different thermal index? Int. J. Biometeorol. 56, 421428 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 61.

    Harris, I. Osborn T. J. Jones P & Lister D. Version 4, CRU TS monthly high resolution gridded multivariateclimate dataset. Sci. Data 7, 109 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • 62.

    Beck, H. E. et al. KppenGeiger climate classification maps at a 1-km resolution. Sci. Data 5, 180214 (2018).


    Google Scholar

  • 63.

    Annual Regional Database from the European Commission (European Commission, 2020); https://knowledge4policy.ec.europa.eu/territorial/ardeco-database_en

  • 64.

    Pasquar, F. A. Pasquar, F. A. An Italian case study. Glob. Planet. Change 9091, 152157 (2012).


    Google Scholar

  • 65.

    Tindall, D. B. Tindall, D.B. Nat. Clim. Change 5, 546549 (2015).


    Google Scholar

  • 66.

    Holbert R. L., Kwak N. & Shah D.V. Environmental concern, patterns in television viewing, and proenvironmental behaviors: integrating models for media consumption and its effects. J. Broadcast. Electron. Media 47, 177196 (2003).


    Google Scholar

  • 67.

    Sisco, M. R., Bosetti, V. & Weber, E. U. What is the best time to pay attention to climate change? Clim. Change 143, 227241 (2017).


    Google Scholar

  • 68.

    Dunlap, R. E. Van Liere K. D. Mertig, A. G. and Jones, R. E. The new trends in measuring environmental attitudes: Measuring endorsement of the new ecological paradigm. A revised NEP scale. J. Soc. Issues 56, 425442 (2000).


    Google Scholar

  • 69.

    Wesley Schultz P. Structure of environmental concern: Concern for self, others and the biosphere J. Environ. Psychol. 21, 327339 (2001).


    Google Scholar

  • 70.

    Cruz, S. M. & Manata, B. Measurement of environmental concerns: A review and analysis. Front. Psychol 11, 363 (2020).


    Google Scholar

  • View Comments (0)

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published.