Indeed, in their much — discussed research on «cultural cognition,» Dan Kahan and his colleagues suggest that
public perceptions of climate change at least partly depend on the technological solutions proposed.
Not exact matches
Anthony Broccoli, professor
of environmental sciences
at Rutgers University, notes that the study's results may have implications for the
public perception of climate change.
(Note that the Kahan Study did not look
at the
public's
perception of the truth or reliability
of climate science but, rather, the
public's assessment
of the risks that
climate change poses.)
Finally, James Hansen's 2012 paper, «
Public perception of climate change and the new
climate dice», was important in highlighting the real - world impacts
of climate change, says Prof Andy Challinor, expert in
climate change impacts
at the University
of Leeds and lead author on the food security chapter in the working group two report.
A lecture
at New York University Abu Dhabi explored
public perceptions of climate change in the UAE and the US.