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Showing 1–10 of 10 results
Advanced filters: Author: Edward W. Maibach Clear advanced filters

  • This paper develops the Risk Analysis – Perception framework to analyze a national survey and public health metrics for public perceptions of extreme heat risk in the US, finding substantial misalignments between assessed and perceived risk.

    • Jennifer R. Marlon
    • Nicolas Begotka
    • Anthony Leiserowitz
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 17, P: 1-10

  • How to effectively communicate climate change to the public has long been studied and debated. Through a registered report megastudy, researchers tested the ten most-cited climate change messaging strategies published, finding that many had significant, but small, effects on climate change attitudes.

    • Jan G. Voelkel
    • Ashwini Ashokkumar
    • Robb Willer
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 16, P: 214-225

  • Literature produced inconsistent findings regarding the links between extreme weather events and climate policy support across regions, populations and events. This global study offers a holistic assessment of these relationships and highlights the role of subjective attribution.

    • Viktoria Cologna
    • Simona Meiler
    • Amber Zenklusen
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 15, P: 725-735

  • What is the state of trust in scientists around the world? To answer this question, the authors surveyed 71,922 respondents in 68 countries and found that trust in scientists is moderately high.

    • Viktoria Cologna
    • Niels G. Mede
    • Rolf A. Zwaan
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 9, P: 713-730

  • Opinions on climate policy in the United States are politically polarized. Here, survey research shows that opinion polarization on the Green New Deal developed rapidly due to decreasing support among Republicans, which was associated with exposure to conservative media and increasing familiarity with the policy.

    • Abel Gustafson
    • Seth A. Rosenthal
    • Anthony Leiserowitz
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 9, P: 940-944

  • A significant proportion of the US public believe that climate scientists widely disagree about climate change. Now a survey-based study investigates whether this misperception is important and finds that individuals who believe there is broad scientific disagreement tend to feel less certain that global warming is occurring and show less support for climate policy.

    • Ding Ding
    • Edward W. Maibach
    • Anthony Leiserowitz
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 1, P: 462-466

  • Research in America finds that observable climate impacts increase people’s certainty about global warming and that prior certainty shapes people’s perceptions of the impacts. The first process happens frequently among people less engaged in the issue of climate change whereas the second process is typical of people already convinced about it.

    • Teresa A. Myers
    • Edward W. Maibach
    • Anthony A. Leiserowitz
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 3, P: 343-347