Political Science | Washington University Climate Change Program | Washington University in St. Louis

Constant carbon pricing increases support for climate action compared to ramping up costs over time

Information and Flexibility in the Design of International Climate Agreements

Informative Campaigns, Overpromising, and Policy Bargaining

Issue ownership and salience shocks: The electoral impact of Australian bushfires

Local Weather Effects: Perception of Climate Change and Public Support for Government Intervention

Most People Prefer Constant Carbon Costs Over Increasing Cost Schedules Even If Costs Are High

Ready When the Big One Comes? Natural Disasters and Mass Support for Preparedness Investment

Rising Seas, Rising Concerns: How Climate Change Vulnerability Shapes Opinions Towards Policy

Andrew Reeves, Dino Christenson (both Political Science), 9/22