
Ellen Peters
@ellenpetersjdm
Philip H. Knight Chair, Prof SOJC and Psychology, Dir Ctr for Science Comm Research, UO. Studies decisions & communication. My book: Innumeracy in the Wild
ID: 3559972936
https://journalism.uoregon.edu/people/directory/ellenpet 05-09-2015 22:37:19
3,3K Tweet
1,1K Followers
929 Following



Including numeric information about climate consequences in social media posts increases how often people engage Dave Markowitz shootsreinhard


Why do more numerate people tend to make better decisions under risk? My ✨ new paper in Scientific Reports ✨ offers an explanation in terms of pre-decisional information search and processing, using computational modeling. nature.com/articles/s4159… 👇 Thread below 1/8






Is it better or worse to communicate with numbers given high levels of innumeracy and math anxiety? In a new Scientific American piece with Dave Markowitz, we argue that people often appreciate numeric data University of Oregon UO Journalism & Comm scientificamerican.com/article/number…

NEW PUB ALERT!! Research on climate change solutions journalism published in Environment & Behavior. Special thanks to my co-author Dr. Alex Segrè Cohen and my PhD advisor Dr. Nicole Dahmen for their support and guidance! journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00…


relevant to #SMDM24. "Findings reveal that numbers have persuasive power—but they need to be employed with care to compel action." great work as always Ellen Peters scientificamerican.com/article/number…

Published! The 2024 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: facing record-breaking threats from delayed action - The Lancet thelancet.com/journals/lance… The Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change World Health Organization (WHO) Diarmid Campbell-Lendrum. @diarmidcl.bsky.social


Currently attending one of my favorite conferences: the Society for Judgement and Decision Making SJDM, Society for Judgment and Decision Making. Check out this amazing pic we snapped at a gathering last night of 12 former presidents of the society! I feel very lucky to call most of these star scholars friends.

