Behavioral dimensions of climate change: drivers, responses, barriers, and interventions

By R. Gifford, Christine Kormos, Amanda McIntyre. 2011

392 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c187135f976dd48f18d74599c9d68e7e398f6fbb

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In Applied Psychology

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Youth perceptions of climate change: A narrative synthesis (2020, background): “, 2016); economics and infrastructure (Gifford et al., 2011); efficacy beliefs and parental influence (Mead et al.”
Societal Transformations in Models for Energy and Climate Policy: The Ambitious Next Step (2019, background): “These changes include one-time decision making, such as the choice of transport mode and technology, as well as repetitive behaviors, such as car usage.(17) There are various ways how behavioral considerations, their temporal evolution, and response to policy are already incorporated in IAMs: d Tran”
Adoption and Dissemination Pathways for Climate-Smart Agriculture Technologies and Practices for Climate-Resilient Livelihoods in Lushoto, Northeast Tanzania (2017, background): “Effective climate change adaptation requires appropriate technological and institutional innovations, including an enabling policy environment that can reduce the farmer’s vulnerability to climate-related risks by creating economic opportunities that build livelihoods and increase resilience [28].”
Limits to adaptation to climate change: a risk approach (2013, background): “These flow from preexisting and potentially diverse preferences, norms and values, as well as the construction of risks in public discourse in the media and other social arenas [16,18– 20,21 ,22 ].”
Environmental psychology matters. (2014, background): “Understanding behavior at the psychological level of analysis therefore is essential, given that the cumulative impact of individuals’ decisions and behaviors is the key factor driving climate change (Gifford et al. 2011a).”
The role of climate change risk perception, response efficacy, and psychological adaptation in pro-environmental behavior: A two nation study (2020, background): “PEB = pro-environmental behaviors.”