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What shapes perceptions of climate change?
Elke U. Weber
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Andlinger Center for Energy & the Environment
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Review article
›
peer-review
672
Scopus citations
Overview
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Keyphrases
Politicians
100%
Shape Perception
100%
Climate Change Perception
100%
Climate Change
66%
Climate Risk
66%
Climate Variability
33%
Unintended Consequences
33%
Behavior-based
33%
Track-before-detect
33%
Climate Conditions
33%
General Public
33%
Social Order
33%
Political Ideology
33%
Cultural Contexts
33%
Personal Experience
33%
Moral Responsibility
33%
Uncertain Future
33%
Climate Events
33%
Rule-based Decisions
33%
Sustainable Actions
33%
Decision Guide
33%
Social Responsibility
33%
Climate Change Variability
33%
Psychology
Shape Perception
100%
Political Ideology
100%
Cultural Contexts
100%
Moral Responsibility
100%
Social Responsibility
100%
Social Sciences
Climate Change
100%
Shape Perception
100%
Social Order
20%
Political Doctrines
20%
Cultural Context
20%
Discounting
20%
Social Responsibility
20%
Responsibility
20%
Computer Science
Negative Consequence
100%
Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Social Responsibility
50%