The Ideology of Climate Change Denial in the United States by Jean-Daniel Collomb

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Climate change denial, freedom of speech and global justice by Trygve Lavik

Subjects: “…climate change denial…”
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The social anatomy of climate change denial in the United States by Dimitrios Gounaridis, Joshua P. Newell

“…Abstract Using data from Twitter (now X), this study deploys artificial intelligence (AI) and network analysis to map and profile climate change denialism across the United States. We estimate that 14.8% of Americans do not believe in climate change. …”
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Climate change denial is associated with diminished sensitivity in internalizing environmental externalities by Sebastian Berger, Annika M Wyss

“…Past research has largely relied on self-reported behaviours or behavioural intentions when investigating downstream ‘behavioural’ consequences of climate change denial. As a consequence, there remains a large gap in the literature about how belief in climate change interacts with the pursuit of self-interested, environmentally harmful behaviours. …”
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Third-person perception of science narratives : the case of climate change denial by Dahlstrom, Michael Field, Rosenthal, Sonny

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The “Animal-Based Food Taboo.” Climate Change Denial and Deontological Codes in Journalism by Núria Almiron

Subjects: “…climate change denial…”
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Where Are the Wild Things? A Cultural-Psychological Critique of a Political Theology of Climate Change Denial by Andrew B. Irvine

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A Dissonant Mind in a Dissonant Body: Allegories of Climate Change Denial in McEwanʼs Novel Solar (2010) by Marion Moussier

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Evaluating the scientific credentials of the supporters of public petitions denying anthropogenic climate change by Stefano Caserini, Sylvie Coyaud, Giulia Persico, Gabriele Messori

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Two challenges for participatory deliberative democracy: expertise and the workplace by Lisa Herzog

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Perception, understanding, and action: attitudes of climate change in the Hungarian population by Ferenc Jankó, Laura Bertalan, Mónika Hoschek, Karolina Komornoki, Nikoletta Németh, Judit Papp-Vancsó

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Scare-quoting climate: The rapid rise of climate denial in the Swedish far-right media ecosystem by Vowles Kjell, Hultman Martin

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Vědecké poznatky o klimatické změně – objektivní fakta, nebo argumenty pro celkovou změnu společnosti/ Scientific Evidences on Climate Change – Objective Facts, or Arguments for So... by Jiří Dlouhý, Jana Dlouhá

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Does political propaganda matter in mitigating climate change? Insights from the United States of America by Hermas Abudu, Presley K. Wesseh, Jr., Boqiang Lin

Subjects: “…Climate change denial(ism)…”
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The conditional effect of conspiracy thinking on attitudes toward climate change by Joseph E. Uscinski, Santiago Olivella

“…We find the effects of conspiracy thinking on climate change denial are not only larger than previously suggested, but also non-monotonic and conditional on individuals’ party identification. …”
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Revisiting the limits of free speech: Lavik's ban on climate denialism by Efren Alverio II

“… A commentary on Trygve Lavik's article "Climate change denial, freedom of speech and global justice". …”
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What Else Is New?: Toward a Postcolonial Christian Theology for the Anthropocene by George B. Handley

“…This essay explains the theological grounds for climate change denial and for a compromised understanding of the power and creativity of human agency. …”
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Unearthing the relationship between environmental law and populism by Fisher, E

“…The ‘epistemological delirium’ which is climate change denial. The persistent anger of the gilets jaunes (yellow vests) protests against fuel levy hikes. …”

The Right to Make Mistakes? The Limits to Adaptive Planning for Climate Change by Andrew Kirby

“…In its first part, this paper explores outcomes of climate change denial, manifested as continued migration to dangerous locations, and skepticism for adaptive strategies. …”
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Disrupting the Complacency: Disaster Experience and Emergent Environmentalism by Timothy J. Haney

“…Despite normally high levels of climate change denial and complacency, findings indicate that the flood prompted residents to concern themselves more with climate change and the climate crisis and to begin adopting many household-level proenvironmental behaviors. …”
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