Dylan Bugden
Biographic Data
| ID | 309746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dylan Bugden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dylan |
| FAMILY NAME | Bugden |
| SIGNATURE | BUGDEN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5696-5467 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 92 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Willingness to Donate to Racially Marked Non‐Governmental Organizations: The Case of Environmental Justice
Non‐governmental organizations (NGOs) rely on donor support to pursue their missions. As such, NGOs may forgo initiatives that do not appeal to constituents, such as racially coded activities. This dynamic is especially relevant for environmental NGOs (ENGOs), which have faced considerable pressure to integrate racial equity from environmental justice movements. Here, we use ENGOs as an exemplary case of the challenge facing NGOs attempting to ad…
The role of geostrategic interests in motivating public support for foreign climate aid
Color-blind racial ideology and beliefs about environmental inequality among local US government officials
Recent scholarship argues that racial oppression by the state is central to the formation of environmental inequalities, calling into question reliance on the state to achieve environmental justice. Others argue that the state is not monolithic and is the only institution capable of wielding sufficient power to address environmental inequalities. I engage with this discussion through a survey of US local government officials (N = 691). I find tha…
Environmental Inequality in the American Mind: The Problem of Color-Blind Environmental Racism
Despite research showing that public beliefs about the distribution of resources in society is a crucial factor in the reproduction of inequality, we do not know what Americans believe about environmental inequality or what factors structure those beliefs. Results of a novel national survey (n = 1000) show that Americans poorly understand environmental inequality, often view inequalities as fair, and are only marginally supportive of a range of k…
Technology, decoupling, and ecological crisis: Examining ecological modernization theory through patent data
Ecological modernization refers to the process of resolving ecological crises through radical improvements in resource efficiency and the substitution of environmentally harmful industrial processes for less harmful ones without undermining economic growth and other capitalist imperatives. An important theoretical perspective within environmental sociology, it is also the intellectual kin of global environmental policies that pursue objectives su…
Unfulfilled promise: Social acceptance of the smart grid
Smart grids use digital information technology to simultaneously increase energy efficiency while integrating renewables into the electric grid, making it a critical component of achieving a low-carbon energy system. Prior research on the social acceptance of smart grids has relied on either single time point assessment (i.e. prior to a smart grid rollout) or experimental and lab settings. These approaches miss key aspects of social acceptance be…
Grand theft hydrocarbon? Post-production clauses and inequity in the US. shale gas industry
Does Climate Protest Work? Partisanship, Protest, and Sentiment Pools
This study demonstrates whether and how climate protest increases or decreases the 'sentiment pools' available to the climate movement. Using an experimental vignette survey design ( n = 1,421), the author finds that compared with a control condition, peaceful marches are effective for both independents and Democrats, while civil disobedience has a positive effect among Democrats. These effects are isolated to those who are most certain of anthro…
A decade of Marcellus Shale: Impacts to people, policy, and culture from 2008 to 2018 in the Greater Mid-Atlantic region of the United States
Energy consumption boomtowns in the United States: Community responses to a cryptocurrency boom
A synthetic view of acceptance and engagement with smart meters in the United States
Rural Landowners, Energy Leasing, and Patterns of Risk and Inequality in the Shale Gas Industry
Landowners who lease property for shale gas development (i.e., “fracking”) face the possibility of procedural disenfranchisement and risk. They also stand to benefit financially from bonus and royalty payments. This article evaluates the frequency with which these experiences occur and how they vary between landowners. Using a mixed‐methods approach, we combine surveys and interviews with northeastern Pennsylvania landowners with a content analys…
A drill by any other name: Social representations, framing, and legacies of natural resource extraction in the fracking industry
How geographic distance and political ideology interact to influence public perception of unconventional oil/natural gas development
The effect of industry activities on public support for 'fracking
Research suggests that previous, current, and prospective extractive industry activities influence perceptions of new development. Studies that have drawn this conclusion, however, have usually focused on specific projects in specific communities. Here, these factors are examined on an aggregate, national scale. Combining geospatial data on extractive industry activities and survey data from a nationally representative sample (N = 1061), the infl…
A drill by any other name: Social representations, framing, and legacies of natural resource extraction in the fracking industry
Does Climate Protest Work? Partisanship, Protest, and Sentiment Pools
This study demonstrates whether and how climate protest increases or decreases the 'sentiment pools' available to the climate movement. Using an experimental vignette survey design ( n = 1,421), the author finds that compared with a control condition, peaceful marches are effective for both independents and Democrats, while civil disobedience has a positive effect among Democrats. These effects are isolated to those who are most certain of anthro…
The effect of industry activities on public support for 'fracking
Research suggests that previous, current, and prospective extractive industry activities influence perceptions of new development. Studies that have drawn this conclusion, however, have usually focused on specific projects in specific communities. Here, these factors are examined on an aggregate, national scale. Combining geospatial data on extractive industry activities and survey data from a nationally representative sample (N = 1061), the infl…
Rural Landowners, Energy Leasing, and Patterns of Risk and Inequality in the Shale Gas Industry
Landowners who lease property for shale gas development (i.e., “fracking”) face the possibility of procedural disenfranchisement and risk. They also stand to benefit financially from bonus and royalty payments. This article evaluates the frequency with which these experiences occur and how they vary between landowners. Using a mixed‐methods approach, we combine surveys and interviews with northeastern Pennsylvania landowners with a content analys…
A decade of Marcellus Shale: Impacts to people, policy, and culture from 2008 to 2018 in the Greater Mid-Atlantic region of the United States
Technology, decoupling, and ecological crisis: Examining ecological modernization theory through patent data
Ecological modernization refers to the process of resolving ecological crises through radical improvements in resource efficiency and the substitution of environmentally harmful industrial processes for less harmful ones without undermining economic growth and other capitalist imperatives. An important theoretical perspective within environmental sociology, it is also the intellectual kin of global environmental policies that pursue objectives su…
A synthetic view of acceptance and engagement with smart meters in the United States
Energy consumption boomtowns in the United States: Community responses to a cryptocurrency boom
Environmental Inequality in the American Mind: The Problem of Color-Blind Environmental Racism
Despite research showing that public beliefs about the distribution of resources in society is a crucial factor in the reproduction of inequality, we do not know what Americans believe about environmental inequality or what factors structure those beliefs. Results of a novel national survey (n = 1000) show that Americans poorly understand environmental inequality, often view inequalities as fair, and are only marginally supportive of a range of k…
Grand theft hydrocarbon? Post-production clauses and inequity in the US. shale gas industry
How geographic distance and political ideology interact to influence public perception of unconventional oil/natural gas development
The effect of industry activities on public support for 'fracking
Research suggests that previous, current, and prospective extractive industry activities influence perceptions of new development. Studies that have drawn this conclusion, however, have usually focused on specific projects in specific communities. Here, these factors are examined on an aggregate, national scale. Combining geospatial data on extractive industry activities and survey data from a nationally representative sample (N = 1061), the infl…
A drill by any other name: Social representations, framing, and legacies of natural resource extraction in the fracking industry
A decade of Marcellus Shale: Impacts to people, policy, and culture from 2008 to 2018 in the Greater Mid-Atlantic region of the United States
Energy consumption boomtowns in the United States: Community responses to a cryptocurrency boom
A synthetic view of acceptance and engagement with smart meters in the United States
Rural Landowners, Energy Leasing, and Patterns of Risk and Inequality in the Shale Gas Industry
Landowners who lease property for shale gas development (i.e., “fracking”) face the possibility of procedural disenfranchisement and risk. They also stand to benefit financially from bonus and royalty payments. This article evaluates the frequency with which these experiences occur and how they vary between landowners. Using a mixed‐methods approach, we combine surveys and interviews with northeastern Pennsylvania landowners with a content analys…
Grand theft hydrocarbon? Post-production clauses and inequity in the US. shale gas industry
Does Climate Protest Work? Partisanship, Protest, and Sentiment Pools
This study demonstrates whether and how climate protest increases or decreases the 'sentiment pools' available to the climate movement. Using an experimental vignette survey design ( n = 1,421), the author finds that compared with a control condition, peaceful marches are effective for both independents and Democrats, while civil disobedience has a positive effect among Democrats. These effects are isolated to those who are most certain of anthro…
Unfulfilled promise: Social acceptance of the smart grid
Smart grids use digital information technology to simultaneously increase energy efficiency while integrating renewables into the electric grid, making it a critical component of achieving a low-carbon energy system. Prior research on the social acceptance of smart grids has relied on either single time point assessment (i.e. prior to a smart grid rollout) or experimental and lab settings. These approaches miss key aspects of social acceptance be…
Technology, decoupling, and ecological crisis: Examining ecological modernization theory through patent data
Ecological modernization refers to the process of resolving ecological crises through radical improvements in resource efficiency and the substitution of environmentally harmful industrial processes for less harmful ones without undermining economic growth and other capitalist imperatives. An important theoretical perspective within environmental sociology, it is also the intellectual kin of global environmental policies that pursue objectives su…
The role of geostrategic interests in motivating public support for foreign climate aid
Color-blind racial ideology and beliefs about environmental inequality among local US government officials
Recent scholarship argues that racial oppression by the state is central to the formation of environmental inequalities, calling into question reliance on the state to achieve environmental justice. Others argue that the state is not monolithic and is the only institution capable of wielding sufficient power to address environmental inequalities. I engage with this discussion through a survey of US local government officials (N = 691). I find tha…
Environmental Inequality in the American Mind: The Problem of Color-Blind Environmental Racism
Despite research showing that public beliefs about the distribution of resources in society is a crucial factor in the reproduction of inequality, we do not know what Americans believe about environmental inequality or what factors structure those beliefs. Results of a novel national survey (n = 1000) show that Americans poorly understand environmental inequality, often view inequalities as fair, and are only marginally supportive of a range of k…
Willingness to Donate to Racially Marked Non‐Governmental Organizations: The Case of Environmental Justice
Non‐governmental organizations (NGOs) rely on donor support to pursue their missions. As such, NGOs may forgo initiatives that do not appeal to constituents, such as racially coded activities. This dynamic is especially relevant for environmental NGOs (ENGOs), which have faced considerable pressure to integrate racial equity from environmental justice movements. Here, we use ENGOs as an exemplary case of the challenge facing NGOs attempting to ad…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics (6 works) · Business (6 works) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)