Nicole D Sintov
Biographic Data
| ID | 6695884 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole D Sintov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole D |
| FAMILY NAME | Sintov |
| SIGNATURE | SINTOV N D |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9285-6444 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Charging ahead without her? Why women in the United States are less willing than men to purchase electric vehicles
Can we achieve equity in residential solar adoption? Public perceptions of rooftop and community solar in the United States
Emerging research has examined the potential for community solar to broaden access to renewables, but little to no work examines public perceptions of community solar. A United States national sample ( N = 1433) was surveyed, testing how perceptions of instrumental (practical utility outcomes of solar adoption), environmental (environmental outcomes of solar adoption), and symbolic (identity and social status signals of solar adoption) attributes…
Understanding the emerging food, energy, and water nexus (FEW-Nexus) systems in science education
The intricate interdependence of food, energy, and water (FEW) systems necessitates effective and coordinated educational efforts across various contexts to equip students with the skills to tackle FEW challenges. As an emerging interdisciplinary field, understanding educators’ and education researchers’ views on the FEW-Nexus perspective, self-efficacy, needs, and approaches to promoting community engagement are vital to facilitating the growth …
Implementing interdisciplinary sustainability education with the food-energy-water (FEW) nexus
Growth in the green jobs sector has increased demand for college graduates who are prepared to enter the workforce with interdisciplinary sustainability skills. Simultaneously, scholarly calls for interdisciplinary collaboration in the service of addressing the societal challenges of enhancing resilience and sustainability have also increased in recent years. However, developing, executing, and assessing interdisciplinary content and skills at th…
When does symbolism matter most? Exploring electric vehicle adoption intent through surveys in two United States cities
Why are charging stations associated with electric vehicle adoption? Untangling effects in three United States metropolitan areas
Experimental support for a trust heuristic
Scholars have argued that trust acts as a decision-making heuristic, aiding people in assessing the risks of various technologies. This may be especially likely for social trust, or integrity (vs. calculative trust, or competence), and among people with limited experience with a given technology. The goal of this research is to provide an experimental test of the trust heuristic. In three experiments, which were identical except for the technolog…
The partisan politics of low-carbon transport
Bridging the gap between sustainable technology adoption and protecting natural resources
The Influence of Social Desirability and Item Priming Effects on Reports of Proenvironmental Behavior
Self-report methodology is subject to a variety of method biases, including impression management (IM) and item priming effects. These issues have received relatively little attention in the study of proenvironmental behavior (PEB), despite the heavy reliance on self-report in studies of PEB. The present study investigated IM bias and item order effects among 254 university students who responded to an online survey on PEB. The current study focu…
Why are charging stations associated with electric vehicle adoption? Untangling effects in three United States metropolitan areas
Experimental support for a trust heuristic
Scholars have argued that trust acts as a decision-making heuristic, aiding people in assessing the risks of various technologies. This may be especially likely for social trust, or integrity (vs. calculative trust, or competence), and among people with limited experience with a given technology. The goal of this research is to provide an experimental test of the trust heuristic. In three experiments, which were identical except for the technolog…
Bridging the gap between sustainable technology adoption and protecting natural resources
When does symbolism matter most? Exploring electric vehicle adoption intent through surveys in two United States cities
The partisan politics of low-carbon transport
The Influence of Social Desirability and Item Priming Effects on Reports of Proenvironmental Behavior
Self-report methodology is subject to a variety of method biases, including impression management (IM) and item priming effects. These issues have received relatively little attention in the study of proenvironmental behavior (PEB), despite the heavy reliance on self-report in studies of PEB. The present study investigated IM bias and item order effects among 254 university students who responded to an online survey on PEB. The current study focu…
Bridging the gap between sustainable technology adoption and protecting natural resources
The partisan politics of low-carbon transport
Why are charging stations associated with electric vehicle adoption? Untangling effects in three United States metropolitan areas
Experimental support for a trust heuristic
Scholars have argued that trust acts as a decision-making heuristic, aiding people in assessing the risks of various technologies. This may be especially likely for social trust, or integrity (vs. calculative trust, or competence), and among people with limited experience with a given technology. The goal of this research is to provide an experimental test of the trust heuristic. In three experiments, which were identical except for the technolog…
Implementing interdisciplinary sustainability education with the food-energy-water (FEW) nexus
Growth in the green jobs sector has increased demand for college graduates who are prepared to enter the workforce with interdisciplinary sustainability skills. Simultaneously, scholarly calls for interdisciplinary collaboration in the service of addressing the societal challenges of enhancing resilience and sustainability have also increased in recent years. However, developing, executing, and assessing interdisciplinary content and skills at th…
When does symbolism matter most? Exploring electric vehicle adoption intent through surveys in two United States cities
Can we achieve equity in residential solar adoption? Public perceptions of rooftop and community solar in the United States
Emerging research has examined the potential for community solar to broaden access to renewables, but little to no work examines public perceptions of community solar. A United States national sample ( N = 1433) was surveyed, testing how perceptions of instrumental (practical utility outcomes of solar adoption), environmental (environmental outcomes of solar adoption), and symbolic (identity and social status signals of solar adoption) attributes…
Understanding the emerging food, energy, and water nexus (FEW-Nexus) systems in science education
The intricate interdependence of food, energy, and water (FEW) systems necessitates effective and coordinated educational efforts across various contexts to equip students with the skills to tackle FEW challenges. As an emerging interdisciplinary field, understanding educators’ and education researchers’ views on the FEW-Nexus perspective, self-efficacy, needs, and approaches to promoting community engagement are vital to facilitating the growth …
Charging ahead without her? Why women in the United States are less willing than men to purchase electric vehicles
Environmental Education and Sustainability (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)