This study tests theoretical arguments about gender differences in scientific knowledge and
environmental concern using 8 years of Gallup data on climate change knowledge and …

While ideology can have a strong effect on citizen understanding of science, it is unclear
how ideology interacts with other complicating factors, such as college education, which …

As of yet, relatively little information exists regarding gender differences in attitudes toward
the environment. This is particularly the case when countries besides the United States and …

We examine theoretical arguments explaining gender differences in environmental concern
using data from six Gallup surveys in the 2000s. Using confirmatory factor analysis and …

A simple question about climate change, with one choice designed to match consensus
statements by scientists, was asked on 35 US nationwide, single-state or regional surveys …

Despite a lack of empirical verification, research analysts and populist commentators have
long assumed that a key factor in explaining anti-scientific attitudes among women is their …

Gender differences in concern about climate change are highly correlated with economic
development: when countries are wealthier, a gap emerges whereby women are more likely …

During the last decade, a great deal of news media attention has focused on informing the
American public about scientific findings on global warming (GW). Has learning this sort of …

Research on environmental concern in the past few decades consistently finds that women
express slightly greater environmental concern than men. This pattern is robust across …

Research on the extent and sources of international differences in climate change
awareness and perception among general publics could improve understanding of the …