Forthcoming Articles

Articles below are "in press", i.e., accepted for publication in Global Environmental Psychology but not yet published. However, authors are encouraged to make their Accepted Author Manuscript (AAM) available on this page (as described below).

@Authors: How to add a download link for your accepted manuscript

Do you want to provide early access to your research? Please  download and fill in this form and send it along with your accepted manuscript to psycharchives-submission@leibniz-psychology.org.
  • How Affinity with Places Affects the Indirect Experience of Climate Extreme Weather Events

    Elias Keller, John E. Marsh, Beth H. Richardson, Linden J. Ball
  • Examining Contrasting Effects of Extreme Weather Experiences on Individual Climate Activism

    Joshua Ettinger, Peter Walton, James Painter, Kelly Fielding, Robyn Gulliver, Friederike Otto
  • Measuring Belief in Climate Change with a Single-Item

    Sebastian Berger, David Hauser, Anna Lange, Sander van der Linden
  • Why do (or don’t) people protect nature? Insights from conservation practice and environmental psychology to respond to the biodiversity crisis

    Lily van Eeden, Hugh Possingham, Taciano Milfont, Christoph Klebl, Kelly Fielding
  • Large-scale disruptive activism strengthened environmental attitudes in the United Kingdom

    Ben Kenward, Cameron Brick
  • How Climate Protesters Understand and Respond to Unfairness: Qualitative Interviews with Extinction Rebellion

    Amarins Jansma, Kees van den Bos, Beatrice de Graaf
  • How dare we? The relation between language use, global identity, and climate activism

    Laura S. Loy, Marivi Bauer, Marlis C. Wullenkord
  • Visioning sustainable futures: exposure to positive visions increases individual and collective intention to act for a decarbonated world

    Lucia Bosone, Sarah Thiriot
  • Being positively moved by climate protest motivates peaceful collective action

    Helen Landmann, Jascha Naumann
  • The Radical Flank: Curse or Blessing of a Social Movement?

    Sophia Dasch, Millicent Bellm, Eric Shuman, Martijn van Zomeren
  • “The Future will be Green, or Not at All”: How Positive (Utopian) and Negative (Dystopian) Thoughts About the Future Shape Collective Climate Action

    Sean Daysh, Emma Thomas, Morgana Lizzio-Wilson, Lucy Bird, Michael Wenzel
  • “System change not climate change”: Effective environmental policies and state repression moderates the relationship between psychological predictors and environmental collective action

    Mete Sefa Uysal, Sara Vestergren, Micaela Varela, Clemens Lindner
  • Do I Perceive That We as a Community Can Persist, Adapt Flexibly, and Positively Transform? The Relationship between Collective Transilience and Community-based Adaptation

    Valentina Lozano Nasi, Lise Jans , Linda Steg
  • Social and Ecological Dominance Orientations, Climate Change Denial, and Pro-Environmental Behavior

    Gözde Kiral Ucar, Meryem Kaynak Malatyali, Bagdat Deniz Kaynak
  • World Beliefs Predict Sustainable Behaviors Beyond Big Five Personality Traits and Political Ideology

    Janna Hämpke, Nicholas Kerry, Jeremy D. W. Clifton
  • Design for behaviour change – The influence of packaging design on recycling

    Josefine Geiger, Rebecca Sargisson, A. Berfu Ünal, Ellen Van der Werff, Linda Steg
  • It’s getting dark, but we will see: Gaining Collective Momentum in Face of Existential Environmental Threat

    Immo Fritsche
  • Imagination, disruption and complexity: strengthening psychological scholarship of activism and collective action

    Brendon Barnes
  • Pedestrians’ alertness and perceived environmental safety under non-uniform urban lighting

    Richard Jedon
  • Responding to the socio-ecological crisis: activism and collective action

    Sara Vestergren, Sebastian Bamberg, Winnifred Louis
  • How Can Psychological Research Support Movements for Socio-Ecological Change? A Qualitative Study on Psychological Challenges and Questions of Activists

    Karen R.S. Hamann, Klara Wenzel, Sophia Dasch, Eva Junge, Anna-Sophie von Agris, Julian Bleh