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Collective Action and Citizen Responses to Global Warming
Authors:Mark Lubell  Sammy Zahran  Arnold Vedlitz
Affiliation:(1) Department of Environmental Science and Policy, University of California, Davis, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616, USA;(2) Department of Sociology, Colorado State University, B258 Clark Building, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1784, USA;(3) Institute for Science, Technology and Public Policy, Texas A&M University, 4350 TAMU, College Station, TX 77843-4350, USA
Abstract:
This paper expands the relevance of the collective interest model of mass political action to explain collective-action behavior in the context of global warming and climate change. The analysis is an attempt to answer Ostrom’s call for a behavioral model of collective action that can be generalized beyond political protest to other collective-action problems. We elaborate, specify, and empirically test a collective interest model approach to citizen policy support, environmental political participation, and environmental behavior related to the issue of global warming. Key elements of the collective interest model—perceived risk, personal efficacy, and environmental values—are found to be directly, and positively, related to support of government policies and personal behaviors that affect global warming. We also discuss the links between the collective interest model and other important approaches to political behavior.
Contact Information Arnold VedlitzEmail:
Keywords:Collective action  Environmental behavior  Environmental activism  Global warming  Political participation  Climate change
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