The effect of different extreme weather events on attitudes toward climate change

HIGHLIGHTS

• What: The authors aim to offer two key contributions: (i) evidence about the effect of a range of extreme weather types on attitudes about climate change and_(ii) an application of a dynamic difference-in-difference design (DiD), allowing the authors to draw inferences of the impacts of extreme weather events. More specifically, the authors examine the effect of four of the most common disasters associated with climate change in the United_States-namely, fires, floods, hurricanes, and severe storms-on individuals` beliefs about the seriousness of global climate change and what should be done to address it . . .
  

   

  

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