- Tytuł:
- Extreme weather event attribution predicts climate policy support across the world
- Autorzy:
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Brambila, Claudia González
Dohle, Simone
Lindkvist, Amanda M.
Islam, Mohammad Tarikul
Abdulsalam, Suleiman
Linden, Sander van der
Bardhan, Ronita
Späth, Leonhard
Pisareva, Dinara
Kotcher, John
Wojcik, Adrian Dominik
Adinugroho, Indro
Namutebi, Jennifer
Pavlov, Yuri G.
Schulreich, Stefan
Enke, Benjamin
Aldoh, Alaa
Czarnek, Gabriela
Harari, Dana
Elsherif, Mahmoud
Milfont, Taciano L.
Callaghan, Timothy
Motta, Matt
Fan, Xiaoli
Lucas, Chloe H.
Parzuchowski, Michal
Kropf, Chahan M.
Tokrri, Renata
Lopez-Villavicencio, Carlos
Dzimińska, Malgorzata
Bouguettaya, Ayoub
Fischer, Helen
Ross, Robert M.
Ecker, Ullrich K. H.
Kavassalis, Sarah
Hensel, Przemysław
Garrido-Vásquez, Patricia
Légal, Jean-Baptiste
Brick, Cameron
Schäfer, Mike S.
Alfano, Mark
Krouwel, André
Bret, Amélie
Röer, Jan Philipp
Kuppens, Toon
Ortega, Alberto López
Lou, Nigel Mantou
König, Laura M.
Faisal, Zaki
Farhart, Christina
Rauchfleisch, Adrian
Xie, Jinliang
Bati, Keagile
Oreskes, Naomi
Kitsa, Mariana
Leviston, Zoe
Muršič, Zarja
Jungkunz, Sebastian
Six, Johan
Bhui, Rahul
Bilewicz, Michal
Lits, Grégoire
Lazić, Aleksandra
Kerr, John R.
Syropoulos, Stylianos
Pärnamets, Philip
Stanley, Samantha K.
Santos, Osvaldo
Maibach, Edward W.
Komyaginskaya, Elizaveta
Krishnan, Pradeep
Aziz, Nor Izzatina Abdul
Guenther, Lars
Marques, Mathew D.
Valdez, André Calero
Mitkidis, Panagiotis
Pypno-Blajda, Katarzyna
Lecuona, Oscar
Douglas, Karen M.
Cologna, Viktoria
Debnath, Ramit
Azevedo, Flavio
Kojan, Lilian
Fage-Butler, Antoinette
Ali, Innocent Mbulli
Feuerriegel, Stefan
Paruzel-Czachura, Mariola
Tsakiris, Manos
Di Stefano, Lucia
Buchel, Ondrej
Cases, Rizza Kaye
Strahm, Noel
Dubrov, Dmitrii
Ferreira, Marinus
Klein, Olivier
Tyrala, Michael
Mede, Niels G.
Nwogwugwu, Daniel
Alvarez, Pablo Cabrera
Haarstad, Håvard
Räsänen, Pekka
Noord, Jochem van
Grigoryev, Dmitry
Kosachenko, Alexandra
Roche, Joseph
Weninger, Tim
Bresch, David N.
Rebitschek, Felix G.
Kranz, Laura S.
Westfal, Mareike
Alsobay, Mohammed
Pennington, Charlotte R.
Berger, Sebastian
Goddard, Ellen
Freundt, Jana
Xia, Ziqian
Dries, Charlotte
Koh, Hoyoun
Toko, Abdoul Kafid
Todorova, Boryana
Alvarez, R. Michael
Levy, Neil
Szumowska, Ewa
Delouvée, Sylvain
Pearson, Adam R.
Białobrzeska, Olga
Koren, Kochav
Teran-Escobar, Claudia
Breeden, Katherine
Gallyamova, Albina
Uzoma, Ijeoma Chinwe
Koivula, Aki
Otterbring, Tobias
Genschow, Olivier
Ansah, Patrick
Shamsi, Nurulaini Abu
Reynolds, James P.
Kristiansen, Silje
Besley, John
Aczel, Balazs
Hernández-Mondragón, Alma Cristal
Spruyt, Bram
Newman, Eryn J.
Pštross, Karolína
Cagnoli, Federica
Warwas, Izabela
Gloor, Jamie L.
Bertsou, Eri
Jones, Charlotte A.
Solak, Nevin
Diaz-Catalàn, Celia
Jin, Tao
Hurley, Mairéad
Feldhaus, Christoph
Pronizius, Ekaterina
Monge-Rodríguez, Fredy
Rábová, Tereza Klabíková
Shuckburgh, Emily
Jurgiel, Dominika
Joubert, Marina
Rêgo, Gabriel
Quiñones, Diwa Malaya A.
Apriliawati, Denisa
Elbaek, Christian T.
Herziger, Atar
Facciani, Matthew
Friese, Malte
Huang, Guanxiong
Löschel, Andreas
Ploszaj, Adam
Alabrese, Eleonora
Pantazi, Myrto
Mihelj, Sabina
McKay, Ryan
Miller, Joanne M.
Ntui, Ntui-Njock Vincent
Tanaka, Mikihito
Meiler, Simona
Lüthi, Samuel
Çoksan, Sami
Ghasemi, Omid
Gkinopoulos, Theofilos
Gordon, Hazel
Szaszi, Barnabas
Saiani, Paolo Parra
Lamm, Claus
Santos, Ricardo R.
Doell, Kimberly C.
Vilares, Iris
Nitschke, Jonas P.
Lantian, Anthony
Mayer, Sabrina J.
Petrović, Marija B.
Toribio-Florez, Daniel
Vlasceanu, Madalina
Bubnoff, Andreas von
Garrido Vásquez, Mauricio E.
Ruin, Isabelle
Lunz-Trujillo, Kristin
Huff, Markus
Ibadildin, Nygmet
Petkanopoulou, Katerina
Amollo, Tabitha
Ostermann, Thomas
Zenklusen, Amber
Bajrami, Ani
Koppel, Lina
Uluğ, Özden Melis
Zegler-Poleska, Ewa - Opis:
- Extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and intense due to climate change. Yet, little is known about the relationship between exposure to extreme events, subjective attribution of these events to climate change, and climate policy support, especially in the Global South. Combining large-scale natural and social science data from 68 countries (N = 71,922), we develop a measure of exposed population to extreme weather events and investigate whether exposure to extreme weather and subjective attribution of extreme weather to climate change predict climate policy support. We find that most people support climate policies and link extreme weather events to climate change. Subjective attribution of extreme weather was positively associated with policy support for five widely discussed climate policies. However, exposure to most types of extreme weather event did not predict policy support. Overall, these results suggest that subjective attribution could facilitate climate policy support.
- Dostawca treści:
- Repozytorium Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego
Artykuł