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Network structure and influence of the climate change counter-movement

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  • Justin Farrell

    (School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale University)

Abstract

An application of network science reveals the institutional and corporate structure of the climate change counter-movement in the United States, while computational text analysis shows its influence in the news media and within political circles.

Suggested Citation

  • Justin Farrell, 2016. "Network structure and influence of the climate change counter-movement," Nature Climate Change, Nature, vol. 6(4), pages 370-374, April.
    • Handle: RePEc:nat:natcli:v:6:y:2016:i:4:d:10.1038_nclimate2875
    DOI: 10.1038/nclimate2875
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Christel W. van Eck & Bob C. Mulder & Sander van der Linden, 2020. "Climate Change Risk Perceptions of Audiences in the Climate Change Blogosphere," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 12(19), pages 1-17, September.
    2. Roman Stutzer & Adrian Rinscheid & Thiago D. Oliveira & Pedro Mendes Loureiro & Aya Kachi & Mert Duygan, 2021. "Black coal, thin ice: the discursive legitimisation of Australian coal in the age of climate change," Palgrave Communications, Palgrave Macmillan, vol. 8(1), pages 1-9, December.
    3. Vasist, Pramukh Nanjundaswamy & Krishnan, Satish, 2024. "Powered by innovation, derailed by disinformation: A multi-country analysis of the influence of online political disinformation on nations' innovation performance," Technological Forecasting and Social Change, Elsevier, vol. 199(C).
    4. Armstrong, Margaret & Petter, Renato & Petter, Carlos, 2018. "Going Viral: How attacks in social media can erode confidence in mining. The Samarco-yellow fever example from Brazil," Resources Policy, Elsevier, vol. 59(C), pages 340-350.
    5. Stephan Lewandowsky & Ullrich K. H. Ecker & John Cook & Sander van der Linden & Jon Roozenbeek & Naomi Oreskes & Lee C. McIntyre, 2024. "Liars know they are lying: differentiating disinformation from disagreement," Palgrave Communications, Palgrave Macmillan, vol. 11(1), pages 1-14, December.
    6. Kathie M. d'I. Treen & Hywel T. P. Williams & Saffron J. O'Neill, 2020. "Online misinformation about climate change," Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 11(5), September.
    7. Shawn Olson Hazboun & Hilary Schaffer Boudet, 2020. "Public Preferences in a Shifting Energy Future: Comparing Public Views of Eight Energy Sources in North America’s Pacific Northwest," Energies, MDPI, vol. 13(8), pages 1-21, April.
    8. Tobia Spampatti & Ulf J. J. Hahnel & Evelina Trutnevyte & Tobias Brosch, 2024. "Psychological inoculation strategies to fight climate disinformation across 12 countries," Nature Human Behaviour, Nature, vol. 8(2), pages 380-398, February.
    9. Stephen P. Groff, 2022. "A contemporary social contract: An exploration of enabling factors influencing climate policy intractability in developed nations," Global Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, vol. 13(5), pages 721-735, November.
    10. Elise Grieg, 2021. "Public opinion and special interests in American environmental politics," CER-ETH Economics working paper series 21/349, CER-ETH - Center of Economic Research (CER-ETH) at ETH Zurich.
    11. Yongjin Choi & Ashley M. Fox, 2022. "Fact‐value framework for adjudicating public health policy debates," Review of Policy Research, Policy Studies Organization, vol. 39(6), pages 820-844, November.
    12. Mayer, Adam, 2017. "Political identity and paradox in oil and gas policy: A study of regulatory exaggeration in Colorado, US," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 109(C), pages 452-459.

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