Yale Program on Climate Change Communication

Table of Contents

• Report Summary
• Reading Notes
• Executive Summary
• 1. Americans’ Beliefs About Who Is Harmed Most by Global Warming
• 2. Americans’ Beliefs and Attitudes About Climate Justice
• 3. Registered Voters’ Support for Climate Justice Policies
• 4. Registered Voters’ Personal Engagement with Climate Justice
• Appendix I: Data Tables
• Appendix II: Survey Method
• Appendix III: Sample Demographics

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Citation

Carman, J., Ballew, M., Lu, D., Leiserowitz, A., Maibach, E., Rosenthal, S., Kotcher, J., Goddard, E., Low, J., Marlon, J., Verner, M., Lee, S., Myers, T., Goldberg, M., Badullovich, N., Mason, T., Aguilar, A., Ongelungel, S. M., Sahlin, K., Sanchez, C., Burga, I., Magaña, M., Amer, S., Williams, R.T., Burgess, M., McRae, G., Fekede, M., Salgado, M., Larson, A., Barendregt-Ludwig, K., Gelobter, M., & Torres, G. (2023). Climate Change in the American Mind: Climate Justice, Spring 2023. Yale University and George Mason University. New Haven, CT: Yale Program on Climate Change Communication.

Funding Sources

The research was funded by the Schmidt Family Foundation, the U.S. Energy Foundation, the MacArthur Foundation, the Heising-Simons Foundation, and the Grantham Foundation.

Project

Climate Change in the American Mind