d*f
2 楼
(CNN) -- There is no debate.
Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
The question is, why?
Trust certainly plays a part.
According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
It's easy to understand why. Most Americans can't even name a living
scientist. I suspect the closest many Americans get to a living, breathing
scientist is the fictional Dr. Sheldon Cooper from CBS's sitcom "The Big
Bang Theory." Sheldon is brilliant, condescending and narcissistic. Whose
trust would he inspire?
Cruz: Data doesn't back global warming Expert: Sea levels make flooding
worse Gingrich: Secretary Kerry is delusional Nye to Ham: God's not in
climate change
But trust isn't the only factor in why many Americans doubt climate change.
I asked Anthony Leiserowitz, the director of the Yale Project on Climate
Change Communication. His group has been studying the "why" question for
more than a decade.
"We've found there are six very (specific) categories that respond to this
issue in different ways," he said.
He calls these categories "Global Warming's Six Americas."
Opinion: Obama's efforts on climate may not be enough
The first group, "The Alarmed," is made up 16% of the public. They believe
climate change is an urgent problem but have no clear idea of how to fix it.
The second group (27%) is "The Concerned." They believe climate change is a
problem but think it's more about polar bears and tiny islands than a
problem that directly affects them.
The third group, "The Cautious" (23%), are people on the fence. They haven't
made up their minds whether global warming is real or if it's a man-made
problem.
The fourth group, "The Disengaged" (5%), doesn't know anything about climate
change.
The fifth group, "The Doubtful" (12%), do not think climate change is man-
made. They think it's natural and poses no long-term risk.
Leiserowitz says it's the sixth group, "The Dismissives," that is the most
problematic, even though it comprises just 15% of the public.
"They say it's a hoax, scientists are making up data, it's a U.N. conspiracy
(or) Al Gore and his friends want to get rich." Leiserowitz goes on to say,
"It's a really loud 15%. ... (It's a) pretty well-organized 15%."
And thanks to the media and the political stage, that vocal minority is
mighty.
Former presidential candidate Rick Santorum told Glenn Beck on Fox News in
2011, "There is no such thing as global warming." Santorum went on to tell
Rush Limbaugh, "It's just an excuse for more government control of your life
, and I've never been for any scheme or even accepted the junk science
behind the whole narrative."
And just last week, tea party favorite Sen. Ted Cruz told CNN's Dana Bash, "
Climate change, as they have defined it, can never be disproved, because
whether it gets hotter or whether it gets colder, whatever happens, they'll
say, well, it's changing, so it proves our theory."
Meanwhile, the climate change "counter movement" has been helped along by an
infusion of cash from, among others, some in the powerful fossil fuel
industry.
A recent study by Drexel University found that conservative foundations and
others have bankrolled climate denial to the tune of $558 million between
2003 and 2010.
"Money amplifies certain voices above others and, in effect, gives them a
megaphone in the public square. Powerful funders are supporting the campaign
to deny scientific findings about global warming and raise public doubts
about the roots and remedies of this massive global threat," writes
environmental scientist Robert J. Brulle, the study's author.
The good news is, those uninformed minority voices are being quieted by
nature and by those who have powerful voices.
Extreme weather is forcing people to at least think about how global warming
affects them directly. And, perhaps more important, many religious leaders,
including evangelicals, are now "green." They concur with the scientific
community and take it a step farther. They say we have a moral obligation to
save the planet.
Even the enormously popular Pope Francis may soon speak out on global
warming. The Vatican press office says Francis is working on draft text on
ecology. That text could turn into an encyclical, or a letter to bishops
around the world, instructing that the "faithful must respect the
environment."
Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
The question is, why?
Trust certainly plays a part.
According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
It's easy to understand why. Most Americans can't even name a living
scientist. I suspect the closest many Americans get to a living, breathing
scientist is the fictional Dr. Sheldon Cooper from CBS's sitcom "The Big
Bang Theory." Sheldon is brilliant, condescending and narcissistic. Whose
trust would he inspire?
Cruz: Data doesn't back global warming Expert: Sea levels make flooding
worse Gingrich: Secretary Kerry is delusional Nye to Ham: God's not in
climate change
But trust isn't the only factor in why many Americans doubt climate change.
I asked Anthony Leiserowitz, the director of the Yale Project on Climate
Change Communication. His group has been studying the "why" question for
more than a decade.
"We've found there are six very (specific) categories that respond to this
issue in different ways," he said.
He calls these categories "Global Warming's Six Americas."
Opinion: Obama's efforts on climate may not be enough
The first group, "The Alarmed," is made up 16% of the public. They believe
climate change is an urgent problem but have no clear idea of how to fix it.
The second group (27%) is "The Concerned." They believe climate change is a
problem but think it's more about polar bears and tiny islands than a
problem that directly affects them.
The third group, "The Cautious" (23%), are people on the fence. They haven't
made up their minds whether global warming is real or if it's a man-made
problem.
The fourth group, "The Disengaged" (5%), doesn't know anything about climate
change.
The fifth group, "The Doubtful" (12%), do not think climate change is man-
made. They think it's natural and poses no long-term risk.
Leiserowitz says it's the sixth group, "The Dismissives," that is the most
problematic, even though it comprises just 15% of the public.
"They say it's a hoax, scientists are making up data, it's a U.N. conspiracy
(or) Al Gore and his friends want to get rich." Leiserowitz goes on to say,
"It's a really loud 15%. ... (It's a) pretty well-organized 15%."
And thanks to the media and the political stage, that vocal minority is
mighty.
Former presidential candidate Rick Santorum told Glenn Beck on Fox News in
2011, "There is no such thing as global warming." Santorum went on to tell
Rush Limbaugh, "It's just an excuse for more government control of your life
, and I've never been for any scheme or even accepted the junk science
behind the whole narrative."
And just last week, tea party favorite Sen. Ted Cruz told CNN's Dana Bash, "
Climate change, as they have defined it, can never be disproved, because
whether it gets hotter or whether it gets colder, whatever happens, they'll
say, well, it's changing, so it proves our theory."
Meanwhile, the climate change "counter movement" has been helped along by an
infusion of cash from, among others, some in the powerful fossil fuel
industry.
A recent study by Drexel University found that conservative foundations and
others have bankrolled climate denial to the tune of $558 million between
2003 and 2010.
"Money amplifies certain voices above others and, in effect, gives them a
megaphone in the public square. Powerful funders are supporting the campaign
to deny scientific findings about global warming and raise public doubts
about the roots and remedies of this massive global threat," writes
environmental scientist Robert J. Brulle, the study's author.
The good news is, those uninformed minority voices are being quieted by
nature and by those who have powerful voices.
Extreme weather is forcing people to at least think about how global warming
affects them directly. And, perhaps more important, many religious leaders,
including evangelicals, are now "green." They concur with the scientific
community and take it a step farther. They say we have a moral obligation to
save the planet.
Even the enormously popular Pope Francis may soon speak out on global
warming. The Vatican press office says Francis is working on draft text on
ecology. That text could turn into an encyclical, or a letter to bishops
around the world, instructing that the "faithful must respect the
environment."
l*u
3 楼
哈哈,我的天灵灵和地灵灵有用的,昨天7.4,今天7.7.。。。然后减仓
H*7
4 楼
你们文科生就老老实实地搞你们的文科。环境学地球学我们都吃了几十年的饭了
c*2
5 楼
又被MM两面抽了
G*Y
6 楼
这个百分比也意义不大呀
很多时候真理确实在少数人手里
这个问题更严重。两边的人说不定各自心怀鬼胎,对真理不感兴趣呀
我自己的看法,我们现在的很多科学理论,无论在时间/还是空间上,根本没法推高到
真个地球+太阳系这个scale上
of
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】
: (CNN) -- There is no debate.
: Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
: There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
: global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
: Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
: The question is, why?
: Trust certainly plays a part.
: According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
: University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
: confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
很多时候真理确实在少数人手里
这个问题更严重。两边的人说不定各自心怀鬼胎,对真理不感兴趣呀
我自己的看法,我们现在的很多科学理论,无论在时间/还是空间上,根本没法推高到
真个地球+太阳系这个scale上
of
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】
: (CNN) -- There is no debate.
: Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
: There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
: global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
: Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
: The question is, why?
: Trust certainly plays a part.
: According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
: University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
: confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
l*u
7 楼
7.7问题不大,去8估计难。。。。
h*i
8 楼
就是骗你玩得
你知道冰盛期纽约的冰有多厚么,一英里
你知道冰盛期什么时候开始么?随时!
of
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】
: (CNN) -- There is no debate.
: Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
: There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
: global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
: Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
: The question is, why?
: Trust certainly plays a part.
: According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
: University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
: confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
你知道冰盛期纽约的冰有多厚么,一英里
你知道冰盛期什么时候开始么?随时!
of
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】
: (CNN) -- There is no debate.
: Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
: There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
: global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
: Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
: The question is, why?
: Trust certainly plays a part.
: According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
: University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
: confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
k*n
9 楼
why do you guy not spend more time on your wife/girl/kids/work/professional/
career development/....
making/losing a dime per day equals to suicide day by day, month by month
and year by year..
career development/....
making/losing a dime per day equals to suicide day by day, month by month
and year by year..
s*i
12 楼
科学这种东西也开始玩民主投票了?
科学家的日子真好混
科学家的日子真好混
l*u
15 楼
骗我们啊,幸好没说让你别烧。。。
你卖啥位置别受我影响啊,今天要猛一点去8也可能啊
你卖啥位置别受我影响啊,今天要猛一点去8也可能啊
d*z
16 楼
这个97%怎么测量的?
c*2
17 楼
油工!
发信失败:对方信箱满!
发信失败:对方信箱满!
l*o
18 楼
嫉妒也没用。
记得一个研究蝴蝶的,一生就一个大课题,证明了加拿大的一种蝴蝶最终都飞到墨西哥
了。
记得一个研究蝴蝶的,一生就一个大课题,证明了加拿大的一种蝴蝶最终都飞到墨西哥
了。
C*N
21 楼
我的卖早了呀,7.45就跑了。
是不是可以再买一些回来呀。请大牛明示呀!!
是不是可以再买一些回来呀。请大牛明示呀!!
o*1
22 楼
现在还关心气候干甚?现在最大的威胁是老墨
of
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】
: (CNN) -- There is no debate.
: Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
: There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
: global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
: Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
: The question is, why?
: Trust certainly plays a part.
: According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
: University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
: confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
of
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】
: (CNN) -- There is no debate.
: Climate change is real. And, yes, we are, in part, to blame.
: There is a 97% consensus among scientific experts that humans are causing
: global warming. Ninety-seven percent!
: Yet some very vocal Americans continue to debate what is surely fact.
: The question is, why?
: Trust certainly plays a part.
: According to Gordon Gauchat, an associate professor of sociology from the
: University of Wisconsin, just 42% of adults in the U.S. have a great deal of
: confidence (PDF) in the scientific community.
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