Time horizons matter, and they can change. Parenthood makes people more likely to support climate action, in part because it extends their time horizon. Great work from Alexander F. Gazmararian link.springer.com/article/10.100…

Applications close on January 31. Make sure to apply in time! Looking forward to a terrific climate politics workshop.

Updated paper ⬇️ on how vulnerability moderates political responses to climate shocks. Check it out! osf.io/preprints/osf/…

*Tomorrow* is the deadline to apply for the Climate Pipeline Project!

It's so cool to see this paper in print! Relevant if you're interested in: -The domestic politics of stopping global warming -How voters understand their changing economic circumstances -The erosion of working-class support for Democrats journals.uchicago.edu/eprint/HBDCSJS…

What does the GOP Megabill passed by the House this morning mean for the US energy transition, energy prices, emissions and the economy? REPEAT Project's new analysis has you covered. Read the new report or listen to our recent SHIFT KEY episode diving into the details. 🔗⤵️

New! Public opinion foundations of the clean energy transition by Alexander F. Gazmararian, Matto Mildenberger and Dustin Tingley This review article clarifies how public opinion's role in the clean energy transition, & charts priorities for future research. doi.org/10.1080/096440…

Alexander Gazmararian finds that becoming a parent increases support for climate action, suggesting that valuing the future can reshape policy preferences. A fresh take on how personal experience shifts political views! #PolicyPreferences Read more: link.springer.com/article/10.100…

Excited to share that I’ve joined the University of Michigan as an Assistant Professor of Political Science! I’ll continue to study the political economy of climate change, and I’m so grateful to the mentors, colleagues, friends, and family who helped me along the way. Go Blue!