Some of you may find this article (just published online) of interest. If your
library doesn't subscribe to Environmental Politics let me know and I can send
a copy.
Nationalist ideology, rightwing populism, and public views about climate change
in Europe
Joakim Kulina , Ingemar Johansson Sev
Some on this list may find a new article, just published online, of interest.
It presents an analysis of Congressional floor speeches dealing with climate
change over a two-decade span, and documents evolving partisan differences in
the volume and content of the speeches:
Deborah Lynn Guber,
Some of you may find a new article reporting the results of a four-year study
involving quarterly surveys of Oklahoma residents of interest, as we found
significantly greater variability in Republicans' beliefs about climate change
than among their Democratic counterparts (whose beliefs are con
Last week I did an interview with the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the
University of Pennsylvania on partisan polarization over environmental issues
and climate change in particular that covered how it has evolved over the past
half century. It provided a chance to not only trace the gr
CFP for book chapters for Handbook of Anti-Environmentalism.
Handbook of Anti-Environmentalism
David Tindall, Mark C.J. Stoddart, and Riley E. Dunlap (Editors).
To be published by Edward Elgar Publishing.
We seek chapter proposals for an edited volume to be published by Edward Elgar
Publishin
Dear Colleagues,
I’m pleased to announce the publication of a new article that documents the
growth of partisan polarization on climate change views among the U.S. public
over the last two decades, from 1997 through this year. It updates the 2008
article McCright and I published in ENVIRONMEN
l: richard.kl...@sei-international.org
Skype, Twitter: rjtklein
From: mailto:gep-ed@googlegroups.com>> on behalf of
Wil Burns mailto:w...@feronia.org>>
Reply-To: "w...@feronia.org<mailto:w...@feronia.org>"
mailto:w...@feronia.org>>
Date: Monday 1 Februa
I agree. And you can get a great sense of how this has happened from Jane
Mayer's just-released book, Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionries
Behind the Rise of the Radical Right (Doubleday), as these think tanks did not
just appear out of nowhere.
Riley E. Dunlap
Regents Professo
I think some on this list may find the following short piece in Nature Climate
Change of interest, as it raises questions about the degree to which experience
with weather/climate anomalies/extremes is likely to encourage futher public
acceptance of the reality of human-caused climate change. I
Dear GEPers,
Nature Climate Change is advertising for a social scientist to fill a one-year
slot as an Associate Editor, as you can see in the following ad. I'm told that
a sociologist would be very welcome, but all social scientistis with strong
quantitative skills would be appropriate. Whi
Dear GEPers,
Colleagues and I have a new article out that examines political polarization
over environmental protection in the US from 1974 to 2012, employing the NORC
spending item. While it focuses on the US, obviously, it may help shed slight
on our odd situation relative to most of the r
This is terribly sad news. She was a great person and scholar, and we will
miss her.
Thanks for letting us know Stacy.
Riley E. Dunlap
Regents Professor and
Laurence L. and Georgia Ina Dresser Professor
Department of Sociology
Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK 74078
405-744-6108
access for the Dunlap-Jacques
article that presents an analysis of 108 books espousing climate change denial.
Riley
American Behavioral Scientist
June 2013; 57 (6)
Special Issue Title: Climate Change Skepticism and Denial
Guest editor: Riley E. Dunlap
Riley E. Dunlap
Climate Change
tually all academic libraries have the huge
collection of Sage journals,including ABS, you should be able to find the
articles without problem.
Riley Dunlap
Riley E. Dunlap, “Climate Change Skepticism and Denial: An Introduction.”
doi:10.1177/0002764213477097
Riley E. Dunlap and Peter J. Jacques
shy about suggesting your own work. All I can offer is a
possible citation, and thanks.
Please respond just to me, to keep traffic down on the list, and excuse my
taking this "shortcut" rather than searching the literature but I'm under great
time pressure.
Thanks very muc
Dear Colleagues,
I am working on a paper investigating differences in public opinion toward
climate change across Europe, and am looking for references that provide
information on the following:
1. The relative salience of climate change (as indicated, e.g., by media
coverage or activity by p
servative white males are outliers in terms of their views of
climate change.
Riley Dunlap
Riley E. Dunlap
Regents Professor
Laurence L. and Georgia Ina Dresser Professor
Department of Sociology
Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK 74078
405-744-6108
___
Dear GEPers. Some of you may find this of interest.
From: ASA Environmental Sociology Section List [enviro...@listserv.brown.edu]
On Behalf Of Aaron Matthew McCright [mccri...@msu.edu]
Sent: Monday, April 18, 2011 4:49 PM
To: enviro...@listserv.brown.edu
Subject:
Dear GEPers, I think some of you will find this of interest. Riley Dunlap
From: ASA Environmental Sociology Section List [enviro...@listserv.brown.edu]
On Behalf Of Aaron Matthew McCright [mccri...@msu.edu]
Sent: Monday, April 18, 2011 4:49 PM
To: enviro...@list
In response to his post about students' perspectives on the LtoG debate, I sent
D.G. Webster the following short comment on an old debate between Paul Ehrlich
and Julian Simon, explars of ecological and human exemptionalist paradigms
respectively, that tries to clarify their underlying assumptio
I've just been informed that Sage is providing open access to the TCS symposium
on climate change through the end of the month, so if your library doesn't get
the journal (and I've heard from a few people whose libraries do not) you can
download pdfs here: http://tcs.sagepub.com/current.dtl
__
Some GEPers may find the new issue of Theory, Culture & Society devoted to
"Changing Climates" of interest, particulary the article by Parks and Roberts
on the failure of North-South negotiations. My article with McCright provides
an indepth examination of the nature and sources of U.S. inactio
I've written a short piece reporting results from Gallup's 2010 Environment
Poll that some of you may find of interest, and possibly useful for a classroom
discussion dealing with Earth Day. It is available here:
http://www.gallup.com/poll/127487/Environmental-Movement-Endures-Less-Consensus.asp
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