PittsburghV1, Main, Merge, bibRecord, 005A77

Climate Change Beliefs and Perceptions of Weather-Related Changes in the United Kingdom

Identifieur interne : 005A77 ( Main/Merge ); précédent : 005A76; suivant : 005A78

Climate Change Beliefs and Perceptions of Weather-Related Changes in the United Kingdom

Auteurs : Andrea Taylor [Royaume-Uni] ; W Ndi Bruine De Bruin [Royaume-Uni, États-Unis] ; Suraje Dessai [Royaume-Uni]

Source :

Risk analysis [ 0272-4332 ] ; 2014.

RBID : Pascal:15-0032509

Descripteurs français

Pascal (Inist)
- Changement climatique, Croyance, Perception sociale, Temps météorologique, Royaume-Uni, Expérience acquise, Inondation, Sinistre, Chaleur, Perception du risque, Analyse risque, Homme, Opinion publique, Catastrophe naturelle.
Wicri :
- geographic : Royaume-Uni.
- topic : Changement climatique, Inondation, Sinistre, Homme, Opinion publique.

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Acquired experience, Belief, Climate change, Disaster, Flood, Heat, Human, Public opinion, Risk analysis, Risk perception, Social perception, United Kingdom, Weather.

Abstract

Public perception research in different countries has suggested that real and perceived periods of high temperature strengthen people's climate change beliefs. Such findings raise questions about the climate change beliefs of people in regions with moderate climates. Relatively little is known about whether public concerns about climate change may also be associated with perceived changes in other weather-related events, such as precipitation or flooding. We examine the relationship between perceived changes in weather-related events and climate change beliefs among U.K. residents at a time of below-average winter temperatures and recent flooding. National survey data (n = 1,848) revealed that heat waves and hot summers were perceived to have become less common during respondents' lifetimes, while flooding, periods of heavy rainfall, coastal erosions, and mild winters were perceived to have increased in frequency and cold winters were perceived to be unchanged. Although perceived changes in hot-weather-related events were positively associated with climate change beliefs, perceived changes in wet-weather-related events were found to be an even stronger predictor. Self-reported experience of "flooding in own area" and "heat-wave discomfort" also significantly contributed to climate change beliefs. These findings highlight the importance of salient weather-related events and experiences in the formation of beliefs about climate change. We link our findings to research in judgment and decision making, and propose that those wishing to engage with the public on the issue of climate change should not limit their focus to heat.

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Pascal:15-0032509

Le document en format XML

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<term>Heat</term>
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<keywords scheme="Pascal" xml:lang="fr"><term>Changement climatique</term>
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<term>Temps météorologique</term>
<term>Royaume-Uni</term>
<term>Expérience acquise</term>
<term>Inondation</term>
<term>Sinistre</term>
<term>Chaleur</term>
<term>Perception du risque</term>
<term>Analyse risque</term>
<term>Homme</term>
<term>Opinion publique</term>
<term>Catastrophe naturelle</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Public perception research in different countries has suggested that real and perceived periods of high temperature strengthen people's climate change beliefs. Such findings raise questions about the climate change beliefs of people in regions with moderate climates. Relatively little is known about whether public concerns about climate change may also be associated with perceived changes in other weather-related events, such as precipitation or flooding. We examine the relationship between perceived changes in weather-related events and climate change beliefs among U.K. residents at a time of below-average winter temperatures and recent flooding. National survey data (n = 1,848) revealed that heat waves and hot summers were perceived to have become less common during respondents' lifetimes, while flooding, periods of heavy rainfall, coastal erosions, and mild winters were perceived to have increased in frequency and cold winters were perceived to be unchanged. Although perceived changes in hot-weather-related events were positively associated with climate change beliefs, perceived changes in wet-weather-related events were found to be an even stronger predictor. Self-reported experience of "flooding in own area" and "heat-wave discomfort" also significantly contributed to climate change beliefs. These findings highlight the importance of salient weather-related events and experiences in the formation of beliefs about climate change. We link our findings to research in judgment and decision making, and propose that those wishing to engage with the public on the issue of climate change should not limit their focus to heat.</div>
</front>
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Climate Change Beliefs and Perceptions of Weather-Related Changes in the United Kingdom

Climate Change Beliefs and Perceptions of Weather-Related Changes in the United Kingdom

Source :

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Links toward previous steps (curation, corpus...)

Links to Exploration step

Le document en format XML

Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)

Pour mettre un lien sur cette page dans le réseau Wicri