Is Climate Change Induced by Humans? The Impact of the Gap in Perceptions on Cooperation

Hirose, Junichi; Kotani, Koji; Nakagawa, Yasuaki

doi:10.1007/s41885-021-00090-7

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 88 publications

(75 reference statements)

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“…Tingley & Tomz in 2014 conduct concrete surveys in 26 countries and investigate the support of people which reveals their attitude of cooperation on climate change under specific conditions [8]. Finally, from physical measures to a deeper cognitive analysis, Hirose et al in 2020 carry out intensive study on perception gap that relates to climate change [9]. In summary, all of these research and studies surely offer us various and useful reference to the impact of international cooperation on climate change, which represents different perspectives or a particular practice of one global issue.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Impact of International Cooperation on Climate Change

Wang¹,

Zeng²

2022

Proceedings of the 2022 3rd International Conference on Mental Health, Education and Human Development (MHEHD 2022)

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Driven by human-related pollution and environmental damage, climate change has become a life-threatening issue for the international community in recent decades. To address this global challenge, different organizations must collaborate with each other and thus create collective goals on an international scale. This paper aims to explore the ways in which international cooperation to address climate change can happen, in particular, two types of cooperation-among states and among non-state actors. By examining different examples of the two ways of cooperation, this paper concludes the effectiveness and limitations on each side and provides a vision for future international cooperation methods. This paper reviews some quite inspirational and thoughtful perspectives from other scholarly articles, specifically, eight different types of articles acquired from Google Scholar were examined. International cooperation that has specific requirements and outlines is essential to addressing climate change. Future models of such cooperation must improve upon the predecessors and thus avoid internal exhaustion.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Impact of International Cooperation on Climate Change

Wang¹,

Zeng²

2022

Proceedings of the 2022 3rd International Conference on Mental Health, Education and Human Development (MHEHD 2022)

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Assessing local landowner versus non-local public support for a red wolf reintroduction using varying message treatments

Toth,

Rubino

2024

Wildlife Res.

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Context Large carnivore reintroductions often face unique challenges, as they can conflict with human interests and face public opposition. To increase the probability of success, reintroduction programs can use strategic communications to increase public support and achieve conservation goals. Aims Although there is initial research testing theoretically-grounded messages on generating support for reintroductions, there is much to learn about the efficacy of messaging strategies, particularly how specific themes perform against each other. Despite the established importance of local support for successful reintroductions, there is little research examining local versus non-local communities’ responses to different messaging. This study fills these gaps by examining how strategic messaging can be employed to increase public support for a potential red wolf (Canis rufus) reintroduction in Ozark National Forest, Arkansas, USA. Methods We used an online survey panel of 844 Arkansas respondents to test five randomly assigned messages: a descriptive control and four treatments related to trust in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS); red wolf benefits to humans; red wolf benefits to the ecosystem; and mitigating perceived red wolf risks. We compared Ozark National Forest-adjacent landowner (ONFALO) respondents to all other respondents to understand the effects of messaging on local versus non-local communities. Key results Our findings indicated significant differences among ONFALO respondents and other respondents. We found key differences in how messaging induced these two groups. Additionally, our pre-test-post-test approach demonstrated ONFALO were less influenced by messaging about a potential reintroduction than other respondents. Finally, we found that ONFALO respondents agreed with negative statements about red wolves more often than other respondents. Conclusions Overall, we conclude that messaging that highlights red wolf information may increase ONFALO respondents’ support for a potential red wolf reintroduction, and that efforts to increase self-efficacy in risk mitigation, and messaging related to ecosystem benefits of red wolves may also be beneficial. Implications Our results demonstrate the need for messaging related to wildlife reintroductions to be strategically tailored based on the audience, where specific attention should be paid to local community values and concerns.

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Is Climate Change Induced by Humans? The Impact of the Gap in Perceptions on Cooperation

Cited by 2 publications

References 88 publications

Exploring the Impact of International Cooperation on Climate Change

Exploring the Impact of International Cooperation on Climate Change

Assessing local landowner versus non-local public support for a red wolf reintroduction using varying message treatments

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