Fight or Hide? - The Effects of Climate Shame and Injunctive Social Norms on Environmental Behavior Intention and Depressive Symptoms.
Author(s) / Creator(s)
Wolski, Milena
Fink-Lamotte, Jakob
Abstract / Description
The study aims to explore the interconnections between Climate Norms, Climate Shame, Environmental Behavior Intention (EBI) and depressive symptoms. Given the link between human activities and environmental catastrophes, understanding mechanisms influencing EBI is crucial. Climate emotions, including the underexplored climate shame, play a role. While evidence suggests climate shame promotes EBI, its effects are nuanced. Simultaneously, shame is closely linked to depressive symptoms. Climate shame arises when individuals think they violate climate-related social norms, fearing rejection or exclusion. Social norms have shown to have a positive influence on EBI but no study has investigated the influence in comparison to climate shame and in context of depressive symptoms.
Keyword(s)
climate change climate shame climate emotionPersistent Identifier
PsychArchives acquisition timestamp
2023-12-19 13:42:05 UTC
Publisher
PsychArchives
Citation
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Milena Wolski PrReg 1.0 .pdfAdobe PDF - 256.84KBMD5: 4ea2fea8b5de0e19e8b9a8b6b656985c
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There are no other versions of this object.
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Author(s) / Creator(s)Wolski, Milena
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Author(s) / Creator(s)Fink-Lamotte, Jakob
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PsychArchives acquisition timestamp2023-12-19T13:42:05Z
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Made available on2023-12-19T13:42:05Z
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Date of first publication2023-12-19
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Abstract / DescriptionThe study aims to explore the interconnections between Climate Norms, Climate Shame, Environmental Behavior Intention (EBI) and depressive symptoms. Given the link between human activities and environmental catastrophes, understanding mechanisms influencing EBI is crucial. Climate emotions, including the underexplored climate shame, play a role. While evidence suggests climate shame promotes EBI, its effects are nuanced. Simultaneously, shame is closely linked to depressive symptoms. Climate shame arises when individuals think they violate climate-related social norms, fearing rejection or exclusion. Social norms have shown to have a positive influence on EBI but no study has investigated the influence in comparison to climate shame and in context of depressive symptoms.en
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Publication statusother
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Review statusunknown
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Persistent Identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12034/9508
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Persistent Identifierhttps://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.14032
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Language of contenteng
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PublisherPsychArchives
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Keyword(s)climate changeen
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Keyword(s)climate shameen
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Keyword(s)climate emotionen
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Dewey Decimal Classification number(s)150
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TitleFight or Hide? - The Effects of Climate Shame and Injunctive Social Norms on Environmental Behavior Intention and Depressive Symptoms.en
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DRO typepreregistration
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Visible tag(s)PRP-QUANT