Climate Change Perceptions at University of Wisconsin-Madison

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Date

Authors

Groh, Aiyana
Ramsdell, Kallie
Hanson, Andrew

Advisors

License

DOI

Type

Field project

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Grantor

Abstract

This study seeks to explore perceptions of climate change of students at UW-Madison by gauging demographics, political leanings, media influence, and exposure to climate change education. UW-Madison students tend to believe that climate change will be felt on a more global scale, but in greater percentages than non-students which is supported by the literature, that writes that people tend to see climate change as a phenomena that is spatially distant. Political affiliation tended to have more of an impact on perceptions of white respondents, but did not seem to reflect non-white respondents. Overall, this study found that students at the University of Wisconsin–Madison have more critical and concerned perceptions of climate change that vary slightly.

Description

Includes Maps, Tables, Figures, Appendices and Bibliography.

Related Material and Data

Citation

Sponsorship

Endorsement

Review

Supplemented By

Referenced By