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Current Opinion in Psychology, 2021 To mitigate anthropogenic climate change, it is important to know what motivates individuals to support and take climate action. Values reflect universal, general, desirable goals which guide individuals' preferences and actions. Stronger biospheric values (caring about the environment), in particular, predict stronger engagement in climate action ...
Thijs Bouman +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Gender and climate action [PDF]
Population and Environment, 2020 It is well-known that men and women differ in their views regarding the severity of climate change, but do they also differ in their support for climate policy and in undertaking climate action? Previous evidence on this question is inconsistent, but unique survey data from the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency enable us to answer it in the ...
Elert, Niklas, Lundin, Erik
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Climate Action for (My) Children [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2020 AbstractHow do we motivate cooperation across the generations—between parents and children? Here we study voluntary climate action (VCA), which is costly to today’s decision-makers but essential to enable sustainable living for future generations. We predict that “offspring observability” is critical: parents will be more likely to invest in VCA when ...
Helena Fornwagner, Oliver P. Hauser
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Climate warriors down under: Contextualising Australia’s youth climate justice movement
npj Climate Action, 2023 This perspective brings together published peer reviewed primary research on youth climate activism in Australia and provides context of the political and social landscapes in which young people are taking climate action.
M. Hohenhaus +3 more
doaj +1 more source
A call to climate action [PDF]
Science, 2019 The science is clear, students are striking, and publics around the globe are demanding a new level of leadership to tackle the climate crisis before it is too late. Climate extremes are inflicting serious economic losses on nations, and climate-driven issues such as sea-level rise, regional aridification, food shortages, disease spread, and massive ...
Jonathan T, Overpeck, Cecilia, Conde
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Conservation Science and Practice, 2023 Managing biodiversity often requires making difficult trade‐offs, especially when threatened species and ecosystems overlap in their distributions, and management actions to promote their persistence varies between them.
T. J. Regan +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Environmental Research: Infrastructure and Sustainability, 2023 Sustainable water management in remote Australian communities is a delicate balance between sufficient and acceptable supply options and appropriate and effective demand approaches.
C D Beal +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, 2022 Mature and old-growth forests (MOG) of the conterminous United States collectively support exceptional levels of biodiversity but have declined substantially from logging and development.
Dominick A. DellaSala +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, 2023 Post-border surveillance for forestry’s high priority pests and pathogens is conducted routinely through established programs focused on the main points-of-entry and across the major plantation growing regions.
Conrad Trollip +14 more
doaj +1 more source
Big data for climate action or climate action for big data? [PDF]
Big Data & Society, 2021 Under the banner of “data for good,” companies in the technology, finance, and retail sectors supply their proprietary datasets to development agencies, NGOs, and intergovernmental organizations to help solve an array of social problems. We focus on the activities and implications of the Data for Climate Action campaign, a set of public–private ...
Maria I Espinoza, Melissa Aronczyk
openaire +2 more sources