Endre Tvinnereim
Biographic Data
| ID | 296642 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Endre Tvinnereim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Endre |
| FAMILY NAME | Tvinnereim |
| SIGNATURE | TVINNEREIM E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8891-2503 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Selvrapporterte årsaker til å støtte eller motsette seg restriktive klimatiltak
Dersom Norge skal nå sine klima- og naturmål, må nordmenn redusere forbruket av varer og tjenester som bidrar til klimagassutslipp og nedbygging av natur. Basert på funn fra en nasjonalt representativ spørreundersøkelse presenterer vi her nordmenns holdninger til restriktive tiltak rettet mot kjøttkonsum, flyreiser, bilbruk, arealbruk (hytteutbygging) og klesforbruk, og diskuterer deres selvrapporterte årsaker til å støtte eller motsette seg slik…
From Anger to Activism? How Drivers of Climate Anger Predict Protest Intention and Support
This paper discusses findings from a survey ( N = 3,003) investigating relationships between climate anger, climate protest intention, and protest support across Norway and Australia. The relationships depended greatly on the specific reasons for climate anger, and the type of protest in question. In both countries, people were most angry about the negative impacts of climate change on nature. However, anger towards nature degradation was negativ…
Climate worry, higher education, or both? Exploring the motivations behind hydrogen optimism in Norway
Public perception can be critical for the acceptance and widespread adoption of hydrogen energy technologies (HET). While previous studies indicate general support for HET, the underlying reasons for such support remain unclear. In this paper, we examine the factors underlying perceptions of hydrogen. We analysed 2194 textual responses collected in November 2022 via the Norwegian Citizen Panel (NCP), in response to an open-ended question elicitin…
Det handler om krigen: Norske meninger om Nato og EU før og etter Russlands fullskala invasjon av Ukraina
Russlands fullskala invasjon av Ukraina i februar 2022 var et sjokk som forandret den norske opinionen i utenrikspolitiske spørsmål. Data fra Norsk medborgerpanel viser at støtten til Natos styrkeoppbygging i Øst-Europa økte betydelig mellom 2016 og 2022–24. Det er også signifikant flere som er positive til norsk EU-medlemskap etter februar 2022, men disse utgjør fremdeles et mindretall. Data samlet inn fra de samme individene før og etter invasj…
The strength and content of climate anger
Climate-related anger is present in Greta Thunberg’s speeches and the acts of Extinction Rebellion, but also in the rise of movements protesting climate policies, such as the Yellow Vests. The current study (N = 2,046) gives insight into the content of climate anger among the Norwegian public, as well as the relationship between anger and climate change engagement. Analyzing responses to the open-ended survey question “What is it about climate ch…
Climate concerned but anti-nuclear: Exploring (dis)approval of nuclear energy in four European countries
Don't send us your waste gases: Public attitudes toward international carbon dioxide transportation and storage in Europe
Explaining landscape preference heterogeneity using machine learning-based survey analysis
We conducted a national survey on a high-quality internet panel to study landscape preferences in Norway, using photos as stimuli. We examined preference heterogeneity with respect to socio-demographic characteristics and latent topics brought up by the respondents, using ordinal logistic regression and structural topic modelling (STM), a machine learning-based analysis. We found that pasture landscapes are the most favoured (55%), while densely …
Climate change risk perceptions and the problem of scale: Evidence From Cross-National Survey Experiments
We examine the concept of spatial optimism, defined as the tendency for individuals to perceive climate change as less threatening to themselves than to people in geographically more distant locations. Existing studies find mixed evidence of this phenomenon, while the methods employed often fail to rule out confounding factors. To resolve these empirical and methodological tensions, we present results from a survey experiment fielded in nine coun…
Generalization of Classic Question Order Effects Across Cultures
Questionnaire design is routinely guided by classic experiments on question form, wording, and context conducted decades ago. This article explores whether two question order effects (one due to the norm of evenhandedness and the other due to subtraction or perceptual contrast) appear in surveys of probability samples in the United States and 11 other countries (Canada, Denmark, Germany, Iceland, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, …
Scientific truth or debate: On the link between perceived scientific consensus and belief in anthropogenic climate change
Scientists overwhelmingly agree that climate change exists and is caused by human activity. It has been argued that communicating the consensus can counter climate scepticism, given that perceived scientific consensus is a major factor predicting public belief that climate change is anthropogenic. However, individuals may hold different models of science, potentially affecting their interpretation of scientific consensus. Using representative sur…
Attitudes to public spending on environmental risk reduction: The role of temporal and spatial distance
Climate change is often perceived as a distant threat affecting people in distant places and the far future. Such perceptions could dampen public willingness to spend on climate change mitigation. We contribute to the knowledge on attitudes to public spending on environmental risk reduction by designing a survey experiment that disentangles two dimensions of distance – spatial and temporal – and examines these dimensions for two different, but re…
Who cares about Norway's energy transition? A survey experiment about citizen associations and petroleum
Experts and academics think, write, and talk extensively about energy transition, but can the same be said about the public? A comprehensive move from fossil to renewable energy implies significant structural changes and social consequences, for example linked to employment, mobility, and individual consumption patterns. Consequently, public acceptance of such an energy transition is needed for its success in democracies. However, the extent to w…
Narrative as a Method for Eliciting Tacit Knowledge of Climate Variability in Bangladesh
Climate change adaptation has increasingly come to be conceptualized as a place-based social process, in large part mediated by the local cultural context. The specificity of adaptation has called for partnerships between scientific and local communities to “co-produce” knowledge of climate variability (weather) and longer-term climate change. However, this raises numerous methodological challenges, including how to elicit the representations, kn…
Citizens’ preferences for tackling climate change. Quantitative and qualitative analyses of their freely formulated solutions
Tackling climate change requires both policy and individual action. Mobilizing such action can be made more optimal with knowledge about how the public views climate change solutions and what they think needs to be done in the face of climate change. Yet most public opinion research to date uses either closed questions about agreement with various pre-determined statements (such as views on science, worry, and support for given policy options) or…
Is Support for International Climate Action Conditional on Perceptions of Reciprocity? Evidence From Survey Experiments in Canada, the Us, Norway, and Sweden
The challenges of collective action are presented by leaders in many industrialized countries as a major obstacle to effective action on climate change. Notably, the argument goes, a fair international solution must appropriately constrain large greenhouse gas emitters like China. This paper asks whether citizen support for multilateral climate policies also depends on whether other countries are seen to reciprocate. We analyze results from popul…
Citizens’ preferences for tackling climate change. Quantitative and qualitative analyses of their freely formulated solutions
Tackling climate change requires both policy and individual action. Mobilizing such action can be made more optimal with knowledge about how the public views climate change solutions and what they think needs to be done in the face of climate change. Yet most public opinion research to date uses either closed questions about agreement with various pre-determined statements (such as views on science, worry, and support for given policy options) or…
The strength and content of climate anger
Climate-related anger is present in Greta Thunberg’s speeches and the acts of Extinction Rebellion, but also in the rise of movements protesting climate policies, such as the Yellow Vests. The current study (N = 2,046) gives insight into the content of climate anger among the Norwegian public, as well as the relationship between anger and climate change engagement. Analyzing responses to the open-ended survey question “What is it about climate ch…
Don't send us your waste gases: Public attitudes toward international carbon dioxide transportation and storage in Europe
Climate concerned but anti-nuclear: Exploring (dis)approval of nuclear energy in four European countries
Climate change risk perceptions and the problem of scale: Evidence From Cross-National Survey Experiments
We examine the concept of spatial optimism, defined as the tendency for individuals to perceive climate change as less threatening to themselves than to people in geographically more distant locations. Existing studies find mixed evidence of this phenomenon, while the methods employed often fail to rule out confounding factors. To resolve these empirical and methodological tensions, we present results from a survey experiment fielded in nine coun…
Explaining landscape preference heterogeneity using machine learning-based survey analysis
We conducted a national survey on a high-quality internet panel to study landscape preferences in Norway, using photos as stimuli. We examined preference heterogeneity with respect to socio-demographic characteristics and latent topics brought up by the respondents, using ordinal logistic regression and structural topic modelling (STM), a machine learning-based analysis. We found that pasture landscapes are the most favoured (55%), while densely …
Attitudes to public spending on environmental risk reduction: The role of temporal and spatial distance
Climate change is often perceived as a distant threat affecting people in distant places and the far future. Such perceptions could dampen public willingness to spend on climate change mitigation. We contribute to the knowledge on attitudes to public spending on environmental risk reduction by designing a survey experiment that disentangles two dimensions of distance – spatial and temporal – and examines these dimensions for two different, but re…
Who cares about Norway's energy transition? A survey experiment about citizen associations and petroleum
Experts and academics think, write, and talk extensively about energy transition, but can the same be said about the public? A comprehensive move from fossil to renewable energy implies significant structural changes and social consequences, for example linked to employment, mobility, and individual consumption patterns. Consequently, public acceptance of such an energy transition is needed for its success in democracies. However, the extent to w…
Generalization of Classic Question Order Effects Across Cultures
Questionnaire design is routinely guided by classic experiments on question form, wording, and context conducted decades ago. This article explores whether two question order effects (one due to the norm of evenhandedness and the other due to subtraction or perceptual contrast) appear in surveys of probability samples in the United States and 11 other countries (Canada, Denmark, Germany, Iceland, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, …
Is Support for International Climate Action Conditional on Perceptions of Reciprocity? Evidence From Survey Experiments in Canada, the Us, Norway, and Sweden
The challenges of collective action are presented by leaders in many industrialized countries as a major obstacle to effective action on climate change. Notably, the argument goes, a fair international solution must appropriately constrain large greenhouse gas emitters like China. This paper asks whether citizen support for multilateral climate policies also depends on whether other countries are seen to reciprocate. We analyze results from popul…
Narrative as a Method for Eliciting Tacit Knowledge of Climate Variability in Bangladesh
Climate change adaptation has increasingly come to be conceptualized as a place-based social process, in large part mediated by the local cultural context. The specificity of adaptation has called for partnerships between scientific and local communities to “co-produce” knowledge of climate variability (weather) and longer-term climate change. However, this raises numerous methodological challenges, including how to elicit the representations, kn…
Citizens’ preferences for tackling climate change. Quantitative and qualitative analyses of their freely formulated solutions
Tackling climate change requires both policy and individual action. Mobilizing such action can be made more optimal with knowledge about how the public views climate change solutions and what they think needs to be done in the face of climate change. Yet most public opinion research to date uses either closed questions about agreement with various pre-determined statements (such as views on science, worry, and support for given policy options) or…
Scientific truth or debate: On the link between perceived scientific consensus and belief in anthropogenic climate change
Scientists overwhelmingly agree that climate change exists and is caused by human activity. It has been argued that communicating the consensus can counter climate scepticism, given that perceived scientific consensus is a major factor predicting public belief that climate change is anthropogenic. However, individuals may hold different models of science, potentially affecting their interpretation of scientific consensus. Using representative sur…
Attitudes to public spending on environmental risk reduction: The role of temporal and spatial distance
Climate change is often perceived as a distant threat affecting people in distant places and the far future. Such perceptions could dampen public willingness to spend on climate change mitigation. We contribute to the knowledge on attitudes to public spending on environmental risk reduction by designing a survey experiment that disentangles two dimensions of distance – spatial and temporal – and examines these dimensions for two different, but re…
Who cares about Norway's energy transition? A survey experiment about citizen associations and petroleum
Experts and academics think, write, and talk extensively about energy transition, but can the same be said about the public? A comprehensive move from fossil to renewable energy implies significant structural changes and social consequences, for example linked to employment, mobility, and individual consumption patterns. Consequently, public acceptance of such an energy transition is needed for its success in democracies. However, the extent to w…
Climate change risk perceptions and the problem of scale: Evidence From Cross-National Survey Experiments
We examine the concept of spatial optimism, defined as the tendency for individuals to perceive climate change as less threatening to themselves than to people in geographically more distant locations. Existing studies find mixed evidence of this phenomenon, while the methods employed often fail to rule out confounding factors. To resolve these empirical and methodological tensions, we present results from a survey experiment fielded in nine coun…
Generalization of Classic Question Order Effects Across Cultures
Questionnaire design is routinely guided by classic experiments on question form, wording, and context conducted decades ago. This article explores whether two question order effects (one due to the norm of evenhandedness and the other due to subtraction or perceptual contrast) appear in surveys of probability samples in the United States and 11 other countries (Canada, Denmark, Germany, Iceland, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, …
Climate concerned but anti-nuclear: Exploring (dis)approval of nuclear energy in four European countries
Don't send us your waste gases: Public attitudes toward international carbon dioxide transportation and storage in Europe
Explaining landscape preference heterogeneity using machine learning-based survey analysis
We conducted a national survey on a high-quality internet panel to study landscape preferences in Norway, using photos as stimuli. We examined preference heterogeneity with respect to socio-demographic characteristics and latent topics brought up by the respondents, using ordinal logistic regression and structural topic modelling (STM), a machine learning-based analysis. We found that pasture landscapes are the most favoured (55%), while densely …
The strength and content of climate anger
Climate-related anger is present in Greta Thunberg’s speeches and the acts of Extinction Rebellion, but also in the rise of movements protesting climate policies, such as the Yellow Vests. The current study (N = 2,046) gives insight into the content of climate anger among the Norwegian public, as well as the relationship between anger and climate change engagement. Analyzing responses to the open-ended survey question “What is it about climate ch…
From Anger to Activism? How Drivers of Climate Anger Predict Protest Intention and Support
This paper discusses findings from a survey ( N = 3,003) investigating relationships between climate anger, climate protest intention, and protest support across Norway and Australia. The relationships depended greatly on the specific reasons for climate anger, and the type of protest in question. In both countries, people were most angry about the negative impacts of climate change on nature. However, anger towards nature degradation was negativ…
Climate worry, higher education, or both? Exploring the motivations behind hydrogen optimism in Norway
Public perception can be critical for the acceptance and widespread adoption of hydrogen energy technologies (HET). While previous studies indicate general support for HET, the underlying reasons for such support remain unclear. In this paper, we examine the factors underlying perceptions of hydrogen. We analysed 2194 textual responses collected in November 2022 via the Norwegian Citizen Panel (NCP), in response to an open-ended question elicitin…
Det handler om krigen: Norske meninger om Nato og EU før og etter Russlands fullskala invasjon av Ukraina
Russlands fullskala invasjon av Ukraina i februar 2022 var et sjokk som forandret den norske opinionen i utenrikspolitiske spørsmål. Data fra Norsk medborgerpanel viser at støtten til Natos styrkeoppbygging i Øst-Europa økte betydelig mellom 2016 og 2022–24. Det er også signifikant flere som er positive til norsk EU-medlemskap etter februar 2022, men disse utgjør fremdeles et mindretall. Data samlet inn fra de samme individene før og etter invasj…
Selvrapporterte årsaker til å støtte eller motsette seg restriktive klimatiltak
Dersom Norge skal nå sine klima- og naturmål, må nordmenn redusere forbruket av varer og tjenester som bidrar til klimagassutslipp og nedbygging av natur. Basert på funn fra en nasjonalt representativ spørreundersøkelse presenterer vi her nordmenns holdninger til restriktive tiltak rettet mot kjøttkonsum, flyreiser, bilbruk, arealbruk (hytteutbygging) og klesforbruk, og diskuterer deres selvrapporterte årsaker til å støtte eller motsette seg slik…
Political science (12 works) · Climate change (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (6 works)