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Full Description
Why do people support or resist climate solutions? And what actually moves societies from concern to action? This book brings together leading scholars in psychology to answer these urgent questions. Spanning cognition, emotion, values, misinformation, social norms, identity, culture, decision-making, and collective action, it offers the most comprehensive synthesis to date of the psychological forces shaping climate outcomes. Moving beyond abstract debates, the volume focuses explicitly on solutions: how to increase public support for effective policy, counter polarization and conspiracy beliefs, leverage social norms, mobilize social movements, and design interventions that bridge individual behaviors and systemic change. Each chapter combines rigorous scientific evidence with clear implications for practice, culminating in a policy-oriented summary for practitioners. Accessible yet authoritative, this work is an essential resource for anyone seeking a science-based roadmap to advancing effective and equitable climate action. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core.
Contents
Foreword Elke Weber; Introduction: how behavioral science can help facilitate solutions to the climate crisis Madalina Vlasceanu and Sander van der Linden; Part I. Individual Level Psychological Processes: Perception, Memory, and Cognition: 1. Cognitive foundations of climate solutions Jade Radke and Jiaying Zhao; 2. Psychology of public support for sustainability technology Leaf Van Boven and Sarah Gonzalez Coffin; Emotions and Affect: 3. From emotions to climate solutions: affective mechanisms and pathways Tobias Brosch; 4. The many roles of emotions in climate-related decisions Gisela Bohm; 5. The affect heuristic and pro-environmental behavior: leveraging affect for impactful action Daniel Västfjäll; Values: 6. The role of personal values in driving climate solutions Pedro Augusto Bertucci Lima and Judith Irene Maria de Groot; Beliefs, Misinformation, and Conspiracy Theories: 7. The role of beliefs and attitudes in climate change solutions Matt Goldberg, Elisa Tedaldi and Anthony Leiserowitz; 8. Harnessing climate justice beliefs for equitable climate solutions Charles A. Ogunbode and Thea Gregersen; 9. The Impact of misinformation and conspiracy theories on climate denial and resistance to mitigation Dylan de Gourville, Ullrich Ecker, Ricky Green, Mikey Biddlestone, Emily Spearing, John Cook and Karen M. Douglas; Part II. Collective Level Psychological Processes: Motivated Reasoning and Political Polarization: 10. Why climate change beliefs are politically polarised, and what can be done about it Matthew Hornsey and Gabriela Czarnek; 11. Motivated reasoning and political polarization in opinions about extreme weather and climate change Robin Bayes, James N. Druckman and Daniel C. Molden; Social Norms and Social Learning 12. How social norms influence climate solutions Samantha N. Mertens and P. Wesley Schultz; 13. The causes of and solutions to pluralistic ignorance on climate change Nathaniel Geiger and Gregg Sparkman; 14. The use of shaming in policy, governance, and law to advance climate solutions Sharon Yadin and Edward Maibach; 15. Leveraging social norms to address climate change: social misperceptions and norm dynamics Sara Constantino; Social Identity: 16. Social identity processes: 'we' as climate solution Immo Fritsche, Torsten Masson and Julian Bleh; 17. Environment, identity, and the drive toward climate solutions Susan Clayton; Culture: 18. How culture shapes environmental action: a multidimensional approach Kimin Eom, Heejung S. Kim and David K. Sherman; 19. The role of cultural values in driving climate action: a focus on policy Rachelle K. Gould; Part III. Individual and Collective Climate Action: Judgement and Decision-Making: 20. Judgement and Decision-Making: 20. Behavioural interventions driving climate action Malte Dewies and Lucia Reisch; 21. For decision-making about climate action, process matters Joseph Árvai; 22. Environmental comparative optimism and legacy motives in climate decision-making Taciano L. Milfont; Individual-Level Behavioral Change: 23. Bridging individuals and systems for effective behaviour change Lorraine Whitmarsh and Sam Hampton; 24. The role of behavior change in climate solutions Amanda R. Carrico; 25. Nudges vs. systemic change as climate solutions Luke R. D. Pringle, Quentin Atkinson and Jennifer Jacquet; Collective Action and Social Movements: 26. The role of collective action in driving climate solutions Thomas Dietz; 27. The social dilemma of climate change: think and act local Paul K. Bergmann and Paul A. M. Van Lange; 28. Social movements and mobilization for climate solutions Rachael Shwom; Conclusion: summary for policymakers and practitioners Madalina Vlasceanu, Danielle Goldwert and Sander van der Linden.
