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Global warming and systems thinking

04.08.19 | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

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A study that surveyed 1,058 US adults found that high capacity for systems thinking--the tendency to perceive various phenomena as interconnected elements--positively correlated with the belief in the occurrence, seriousness, and anthropogenic origin of global warming; across the political spectrum, the links were explained by espousing a worldview that humans should care for the environment, suggesting that a systems-thinking mindset may promote pro-environmental attitudes and help both conservatives and liberals address climate change.

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Article # 18-19310: "Systems thinking as a pathway to global warming beliefs and attitudes through an ecological worldview," by Matthew T. Ballew, Matthew H. Goldberg, Seth A. Rosenthal, Abel Gustafson, and Anthony Leiserowitz.

MEDIA CONTACT: Matthew T. Ballew, Yale University, New Haven, CT; tel: 203-432-0773; email: < matthew.ballew@yale.edu >

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

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Matthew T. Ballew
matthew.ballew@yale.edu

How to Cite This Article

APA:
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. (2019, April 8). Global warming and systems thinking. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/1WWG6RD1/global-warming-and-systems-thinking.html
MLA:
"Global warming and systems thinking." Brightsurf News, Apr. 8 2019, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/1WWG6RD1/global-warming-and-systems-thinking.html.