Measuring cultural values and beliefs about environment to identify their role in climate change responses

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Appraising the influence of pro-environmental self-identity on sustainable consumption buying and curtailment in emerging markets: Evidence from China and Poland (2017, unknown): “Thus it interlinks with values systems, self-identity and consumer effectiveness (Howell, 2013; Price, Walker, & Boschetti, 2014).”
The social-psychological determinants of climate change risk perceptions: Towards a comprehensive model (2015, background): “…typology of risk, the construct validity of these broad value orientations has been reliably established in a 3 It should be noted however that cultural theory is sometimes (successfully) used to represent preferences for the role of government (e.g., see Akerlof et al., 2013; Price et al., 2014).”
Linkages between ecosystem services and human wellbeing: A Nexus Webs approach (2018, background): “Price et al. (2014) 456 conceive of two underlying dimensions of worldviews: a ‘ductile’ perspective, where the ecosystem 457 is viewed as altered by physical activity and is ill-equipped or unable to recover from damage; and an 458 ‘elastic’ perspective, where the ecosystem is viewed as resilient…”
The Psychology of Environmental Decisions (2014, background): “Given this, one might expect that a variety of psychological predispositions influence people’s willingness to engage with environmental issues and behave in pro-environmental ways (17).”