Climate anger can lead to action – or curdle into despair. We found out why
- Written by Samantha Stanley, Research Fellow in Social Psychology, UNSW Sydney
Jacob Lund/ShutterstockStrong emotional responses to environmental problems are remarkably common. We know people are angry about climate change – but how many?
Our new research surveyed 5,000 Australians and found almost half (49%) are angry about our warming world. So what do people do with their climate anger?
Anger can be a galvanising...





