A Scoring and Grouping System of Climate Change Acceptance/Knowledge/Concern for Citizens in the United States, China and Vietnam
Date
2018-02-08Author
Coonen, Kayla
Cornett, Cora
Hammer, Ryan
Hermes, Hunter
Holmes, Austin
Nguyen, Tung
Pike, Ashley
Rauland, Anastasia
Wilson, Dylan
Jamelske, Eric M.
Boulter, James E.
Jang, Won Yong
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
With mounting scientific evidence regarding the realities of climate change including causes and consequences, the international/global importance of this issue cannot be overstated. Significant research has assessed public climate change views in developed countries including the United States and in the European Union. However, much less is known about public climate change views in developing countries. Surveys were conducted of American (4,927), Chinese (2,629) and Vietnamese (1,496) citizens in 2015-16 to provide comparisons of how citizens in developed/developing countries view climate change. We construct a scoring and group classification system based on responses to survey questions. This process yields an understandable metric for comparing acceptance/knowledge/concern of basic climate change realities across citizens in these three countries.
Subject
Climate change – United States
Climate change – China
Climate change – Vietnam
Public opinion
Posters
Permanent Link
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/77960Type
Presentation
Description
Color poster with text, images, charts, photographs, maps, tables, and graphs.