화학공학소재연구정보센터
Energy Policy, Vol.103, 62-71, 2017
Explaining citizens' perceptions of international climate-policy relevance
This paper empirically analyses the antecedents of citizens' perceptions of the relevance of international climate policy. Its use of representative surveys in the USA, China and Germany controls for different environmental attitudes and socio-economic factors between countries. The findings of the micro-econometric analysis suggest that the perceived relevance of international climate policy is positively affected by its perceived effectiveness, approval of the key topics discussed at international climate conferences, and environmental attitudes, but is not affected by perceived procedural justice. A higher level of perceived trust in international climate policy was positively related to perceived relevance in the USA and in China, but not in Germany. Citizens who felt that they were well informed and that their position was represented at climate summits were more likely to perceive international climate policy as relevant in China in particular. Generally, the results show only weak evidence of socio-demographic effects.
트위터로 공유하기 페이스북으로 공유하기 구글플러스에 공유하기 카카오스토리에 공유하기