Two Decades of Measuring Environmental Attitudes: A Comparative Analysis of 33 Countries

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What explains public support for climate policies? A review of empirical and experimental studies (2016, background): “…countries that economic conditions associated with higher economic growth and employment tend to be linked with higher environmental concern and support for environmental protection (Franzen & Vogl, 2013; Gelissen, 2007; Halbheer, Niggli, & CLIMATE POLICY Schmutzler, 2006; Scruggs & Benegal, 2012).”
Increasing organic food consumption: An integrating model of drivers and barriers (2020, result): “This finding aligns with previous research showing a positive relationship between education level and environmental awareness (Franzen and Vogl, 2013).”
A social trap for the climate? Collective action, trust and climate change risk perception in 35 countries (2018, background): “Several studies find that wealthy nations exhibit higher environmental concern than poor nations (Diekmann and Franzen, 1999; Franzen, 2003; Franzen and Vogl, 2013a, 2013b; Freymeyer and Johnson, 2010; Gelissen, 2007; Kemmelmeier et al., 2002) while others have found the opposite (Brechin and…”
Climate change awareness: Empirical evidence for the European Union (2020, background): “Greater trust in others might thus indicate greater concern for public goods, as well as the belief that others will cooperate to provide and maintain them (Franzen and Vogl, 2013; Harring, 2014; Smith and Mayer, 2018).”