The psychology of climate change adaptation / Anne van Valkengoed, Linda Steg.
Material type:
- text
- still image
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781108724456
- Klimatförändringar
- Socialpsykologi
- Minskning av klimatförändringar
- Social psychology
- Climate change mitigation -- Psychological aspects
- Psychologie sociale
- Climat -- Changements -- Atténuation -- Aspect psychologique
- social psychology
- Psychologie de l'environnement
- Climat -- Changements -- Aspect psychologique
- Climat -- Changements -- Adaptation
- Climate change mitigation
- Social psychology
- Climatic changes
- 363.73874019 23
- BF353.5.C55
- Ubaj:oa
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Högskolan Väst Våning 2 | 363.73874 Valkengoed | Available | 6004300074146 |
Includes bibliographical references (pages [57]-82).
Introduction -- What is climate change adaptation? -- Factors that promote adaptation behaviour -- Interventions to encourage adaptation -- Linking climate change mitigation and adaptation -- Research agenda.
"Why do some people adapt to the risks of climate change, while others do not? This Element provides an in-depth overview of the psychology of climate change adaptation. It begins with an overview of adaptation behaviour and highlights the importance of successful adaptation by individuals and households. Key psychological theories are introduced that can explain adaptation behaviour and the role of a wide variety of motivational variables in adaptation behaviour is discussed, such as risk perception, experiences with climate-related hazards, and perceived responsibility. Next, the authors examine three examples of how this psychological knowledge has been used to develop and test interventions to promote adaptation behaviour in real-world settings. After which, the relationship between climate adaptation behaviour and climate mitigation behaviour are considered and the potential for integrating these bodies of literature is put forward. It concludes with an agenda for future psychological research on climate change adaptation behaviour."--Page 4 of cover.