From individual perceptions to collective dynamics in environmental and climate change politics

Abstract

This panel explores through various thematic lenses distinct drivers of and inhibitors to the spread of attitudes and behaviors regarding the environment and consequences of climate change. The contributions do so using quantitative survey data and survey experiments. Specific topics include how perceptions and processing of stimuli in general, and perceptions of threat and framing effects in particular, affect policy support and migration. Also explored is the role of innovations, technology, and social tipping dynamics for setting in motion transformation processes.

Title	Details
Framing effects on climate policy support: The role of values and ideology	View Paper Details
How technological innovation and experience with meat substitutes can trigger social tipping dynamics for food system transformation	View Paper Details
Does the Perceived Threat of Extreme Weather Drive Internal Migration? Evidence from U.S. National and State Migration Networks	View Paper Details