Robert Gampfer

TL;DR: The authors found robust public support for unilateral climate policy in both India and the United States, and also found that policy conditionality and possible institutional design mechanisms against free-riding by other states play no significant role when citizens form their preferences with respect to climate policy.

TL;DR: This paper found that climate funding receives more public support if it flows to efficient governments, funding decisions are made jointly by donor and recipient countries, funding is used both for mitigation and adaptation, and other donor countries contribute a large share.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine whether normative criteria influence individual burden sharing preferences and conclude that more nuanced consideration of fairness criteria in burden sharing could make ambitious climate agreements more acceptable for reluctant countries and their citizens.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the effect of a major unilateral European Union (EU) climate policy initiative, which regulates emissions from aircraft, on public opinion in India and the United States, two largest democracies outside the EU.