Visitor studies bibliography - European Association of Zoos and ...

psychological barriers. In : GRAJAL (A.), GOLDMAN (S.) & MARKS (T.) (eds.): Climate change education: a primer
for zoos and aquariums. Brookfield, Chicago Zool. Soc. http://clizen.org/index.html#
DOHERTY (T.J.) & CLAYTON (S.), 2012: The psychological impacts of global climate change. Am. Psychol. 66(4):
265-76. Abstract: http://psycnet.apa.org/journals/amp/66/4/265/
FEINBERG (M.) & WILLER (R.), 2011: Apocalypse soon? Dire messages reduce belief in global warming by
contradicting just-world beliefs. Psych. Sc. 22(1): 34-38. Abstract: http://pss.sagepub.com/content/22/1/34
FORREST (T.A.), 2008: How one botanical garden is engaging the public on climate change. Public Gdn 23(1): 13-15.
GIFFORD (R.), 2012: The dragons of inaction: psychological barriers that limit climate change mitigation and
adaptation. Am. Psychol. 66(4): 290-302. Abstract: http://psycnet.apa.org/journals/amp/66/4/290/
GRAJAL (A.), GOLDMAN (S.R.) & MANN (M.E.), 2012: Climate change education in zoos and aquariums: where
do we go from here? In: GRAJAL (A.), GOLDMAN (S.) & MARKS (T.) (eds.): Climate change education: a primer
for zoos and aquariums. Brookfield, Chicago Zool. Soc. http://clizen.org/index.html#
GRAJAL (A.), GOLDMAN (S.) & MARKS (T.) (eds.), 2012: Climate change education: a primer for zoos and
aquariums. Brookfield, Chicago Zool. Soc. http://clizen.org/index.html#
HELGESON (J), VAN DER LINDEN (S.) & CHABAY (I.), 2012: The role of knowledge, learning and mental models
in public perceptions of climate change related risks. In: WALS (A.E.J.) & CORCORAN (P.B.) (eds.): Learning for
sustainability in times of accelerating change. Wageningen, Wageningen Academic Publishers: 329-46.
Abstract: www.wageningenacademic.com/learn4-e_21?sg={6B55B05B-E587-4E60-BAE0-33F1B953B685}
HOFFMAN (A.J.), 2011: The growing climate divide. Nature Climate Change 1: 195-196.
HOFFMAN (A.J.), 2011: Talking past each other? Cultural framing of skeptical and convinced logics in the climate
change debate. Org. Environ. 24(3): 3-33.
IMMERWAHR (J.), 1999: Waiting for a signal: public attitudes toward global warming, the environment and
geophysical research. New York, Public Agenda.
JAKOBSSON (A.), MÄKITALO (Å.) & SÄLJÖ (R.), 2009: Conceptions of knowledge in research on students’
understanding of the greenhouse effect. Sc. Educ. 93(6): 978-95. Abstract:
http://research2practice.info/?q=hot_topics/259/?utm_source=research2practice.info&utm_medium=exploratorium&ut
m_campaign=RRP_collection
KELLSTEDT (P.M.), ZAHRAN (S.) & VEDLITZ (A.), 2008: Personal efficacy, the information environment, and
attitudes toward global warming and climate change in the United States. Risk Analysis 28(1): 113-126.
KOGER (S.M.), LESLIE (K.E.), HAYES (E.D.), 2011: Climate change: psychological solutions and strategies for
change. Ecopsychology 3(4): 227-35. Abstract: http://online.liebertpub.com/doi/abs/10.1089/eco.2011.0041
LEISEROWITZ (A.) et al, 2011: Climate change in the American mind: American’s global warming beliefs and
attitudes in May 2011. New Haven, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication
http://environment.yale.edu/climate/files/ClimateBeliefsMay2011.pdf.
LEISEROWITZ (A.), MAIBACH (E.), ROSER-FENOUF (C.) & SMITH (N.), 2011: Global warming’s six Americas.
New Haven, Yale Univ. & George Mason Univ, Yale Project on Climate Change Communications.
http://environment.yale.edu/climate/files/SixAmericasMay2011.pdf
LEVISTON (Z.), LEITCH (A.), GREENHILL (M.), LEONARD (R.), WALKER (I.), 2011: Australians’ views of
climate change. CSIRO.
LEVISTON (Z.) & WALKER (I.), 2012: Beliefs and denials about climate change: an Australian perspective.
Ecopsychology 4(4): 277-85.
LORENZONI (I.), NICHOLSON-COLE (S.) & WHITMARSH (L.), 2007: Barriers perceived to engaging with climate
change among the UK public and their policy implications. Glob. Environ. Change 17: 445-59.
Looking at people looking at animals – version 5.0
An international bibliography on visitor experience studies and exhibit evaluation in zoos and aquariums
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