The psychological impacts of global climate change.

By T. Doherty, S. Clayton. American Psychologist, 2011

781 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf48cc2c597416619876ff0a1a733b60da2652db

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

1. P. Pihkala
2. John M. Zelenski
3. C. Capaldi
4. R. Dopko
5. Pihkala Panu
6. J. Hipp
7. O. Ogunseitan
8. Ezra M. Markowitz

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. P. Pihkala
2. C. Michael Hall
3. Daniel Scott
4. S. Clayton
5. S. Gössling
6. C. Capaldi
7. R. Dopko
8. Pihkala Panu

In Sociology and Political Science

1. P. Pihkala
2. C. Michael Hall
3. Daniel Scott
4. S. Gössling
5. Pihkala Panu
6. G. Dubois
7. J. Ceron
8. S. Clayton

Citations in the corpus

• The relationship between nature connectedness and happiness: a meta-analysis (2014, background): “As knowledge, awareness, certainty, and salience concerning the negative impacts that climate change will have on the environment and life on Earth increase, being more connected to nature could conceivably hamper happiness instead of promoting it (Doherty and Clayton, 2011).”
• Anxiety and the Ecological Crisis: An Analysis of Eco-Anxiety and Climate Anxiety (2020, background): “The emerging field of climate psychology, which has many subfields, has included discussion about various kinds of anxiety [6,7].”
• Eco-Anxiety and Environmental Education (2020, background): “Then again, the leading author of the aforementioned APA report, experienced climate psychologist Susan Clayton, also herself argues that climate anxiety should not be regarded fundamentally as a problem, but instead an important sign that the individual cares about the state of the planet [7,42].”
• Keeping the heart a long way from the brain: The emotional labour of climate scientists (2017, background): “…as a source of denial or blocking of information (Norgaard, 2006, 2011), widespread feelings of anxiety and loss (Randall, 2009; Berry et al., 2010; Doherty and Clayton, 2011), mourning for lost places or relationships with the natural world (Furberg et al., 2011; Adger et al., 2013; Drew, 2013),…”
• Educating for resilience: parent and teacher perceptions of children’s emotional needs in response to climate change (2020, background): “…risk of mental health consequences including PTSD, depression, anxiety, phobias, sleep disorders, and attachment disorders, along with academic and cognitive decrements (Clayton & Manning, 2017; Doherty & Clayton, 2011; Garcia and Sheehan 2016; Gibbs et al. 2019; Sanson, Burke, and Van Hoorn 2018).”
• Examining relationships between climate change and mental health in the Circumpolar North (2014, background): “…change, the potential implications of climate change for mental health and well-being, both at the individual and the community levels, are now also beginning to be explored (Berry 2009; Berry et al. 2010a, b; Cunsolo Willox et al. 2013a, b; Doherty and Clayton 2011; Swim et al. 2010, 2011).”
• Climate change and moral judgement (2012, neutral): “Moreover, when individuals do respond emotionally, their reactions are often defensive and counterproductive 9 .”
• CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR AND DEMAND RESPONSE OF TOURISTS TO CLIMATE CHANGE (2012, background): “Climate change is but one aspect affecting tourist motivation and demand, and its varied influence on motivation has received little consideration in tourism literature, although the psychological effects of climate change have been noted elsewhere (Doherty & Clayton, 2011; Hulme, 2009; Figure 1).”
• Considering local adaptation increases willingness to mitigate (2014, background): “impacts (Doherty and Clayton, 2011; Reser et al., 2012a), public risk perceptions (Reser et al.”