The working of "confirmation bias"
C - Cognitive Decisionmaking Cartoons
Climate change challenges core political beliefs
It could all work out, and we want to believe!
2016 Mann_The Madhouse Effect: How Climate Change Denial Is Threatening Our Planet, Destroying Our Politics, and Driving Us Crazy
2015/12 The conservative retreat on Climate Change has at last begun
2016/1 Scientific American offers some really unhelpful advice on the climate issue
2013 History of the climate change debate
Always look on the bright side
Because ignorance is bliss
Because we haven't evolved to worry about climate change
Because we like taking risks
Because we're addicted to the status quo
Climate change challenges the economic status quo - C
Climate change talk is cheap
Cognitive dissonance and climate events
Dead ends don't exist (for fossil fuels) - C
Embrace economic outcomes - C
Energy sector cognitive dissonance
Financial self-interest cartoon
First climate change came for Russia
Focus on the big picture!
Focusing on what's most important
How constructive discussion works in your head, but . . - C
Is counting on this recent trend business-prudent?
It's easy to delay action - C
local conditions may vary
Optimism bias - overestimating our chances of success
Other people's CO2 emissions
Profits are all the matter
Quick, talk yourself out of it!
Saving 2 out of 3 isn't bad!
the challenge of adaptation
The convenience of my lifestyle
The Five Ds of climate change
The importance of core beliefs
The risks of all-in experiments
The truth must be in the middle
The workings of "optimism bias"
There are cognitive barriers
There are so many self-interests - C
Thinking about future risk
Thursday’s cartoon: Revenge of Planet Earth
To the victor go the spoils of history
Trump environmental cartoon
We're doomed, but it will be profitable
What we really care about
What we really care about
Why worry about extinctions? - C
Yes, climate change is an opportunity!
2013 System 1 and system 2 thinking
No more concurrent uploads are allowed - wait until at least one has finished.
The working of "confirmation bias"
Climate-Relevant Cartoons