/

Extreme Weather and Climate Change in the American Mind – November 2013

Extreme Weather and Climate Change in the American Mind – November 2013

Download Report

A national survey from Yale and George Mason University explores public opinion on the relationship between extreme weather and climate change.

Date: 2014

Author:

Authors: Anthony Leiserowitz, Connie Roser-Renouf, Edward Maibach, Geoff Feinberg, Jennifer Marlon, Peter Howe, Seth Rosenthal

Organization: George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication

Strategic Approach: Audiences, Framing, Other

Type: General Resource

Author: Anthony Leiserowitz, Connie Roser-Renouf, Edward Maibach, Geoff Feinberg, Jennifer Marlon, Peter Howe, Seth Rosenthal

Organization:

Organization: George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication

Strategic Approach: Audiences, Framing, Other

Type: General Resource

Related resources

Climate, Cities and Behavior Videos 2013

Climate change in the American mind

Extreme Weather and Climate Change in the American Mind

The Potential Impact of Global Warming on the 2012 Presidential Election

Climate Change in the American Mind: March 2015

Visualizing Climate Impacts: Here. Now. Us.

Related Resources

Welcome to Climate Access

Seven Reasons Why the Public is Not Engaged on Climate

What Occupy Means for the Climate Movement

Winning the Story Wars with Freaks, Cheats and Familiars

There's Action Out There

Taking the Long View on Keystone