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OpenAlex Citation Counts

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OpenAlex is a bibliographic catalogue of scientific papers, authors and institutions accessible in open access mode, named after the Library of Alexandria. It's citation coverage is excellent and I hope you will find utility in this listing of citing articles!

If you click the article title, you'll navigate to the article, as listed in CrossRef. If you click the Open Access links, you'll navigate to the "best Open Access location". Clicking the citation count will open this listing for that article. Lastly at the bottom of the page, you'll find basic pagination options.

Requested Article:

Social norms explain prioritization of climate policy
Jennifer C. Cole, Phillip J. Ehret, David K. Sherman, et al.
Climatic Change (2022) Vol. 173, Iss. 1-2
Open Access | Times Cited: 29

Showing 1-25 of 29 citing articles:

Distributional employment impacts of the nationwide emission trading scheme in China
Shuyang Chen, Can Wang
Journal of Environmental Management (2023) Vol. 334, pp. 117526-117526
Closed Access | Times Cited: 17
The impact of descriptive social norms on coproduction: How communication frames matter
Yan Wang, Shuwei Zhang, Jinfeng Zhang
Public Management Review (2025), pp. 1-27
Closed Access
Email outreach attracts the US policymakers’ attention to climate change but common advocacy techniques do not improve engagement
Riley Loria, Jessica Pugel, Matthew H. Goldberg, et al.
Communications Earth & Environment (2025) Vol. 6, Iss. 1
Open Access
Public support for more ambitious climate policies: Empirical evidence from Germany
Sebastian J. Goerg, Andreas Pondorfer, Valentina Stöhr
Ecological Economics (2025) Vol. 231, pp. 108538-108538
Open Access
A social psychology of climate change: Progress and promise
Susan Clayton
British Journal of Social Psychology (2024)
Open Access | Times Cited: 4
Social Psychological Perspectives on Political Polarization: Insights and Implications for Climate Change
Jennifer C. Cole, Ash Gillis, Sander van der Linden, et al.
(2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 8
Social Psychological Perspectives on Political Polarization: Insights and Implications for Climate Change
Jennifer C. Cole, Ash Gillis, Sander van der Linden, et al.
Perspectives on Psychological Science (2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 8
The connections—and misconnections—between the public and politicians over climate policy: A social psychological perspective
David K. Sherman, Leaf Van Boven
Social Issues and Policy Review (2023) Vol. 18, Iss. 1, pp. 31-58
Open Access | Times Cited: 8
When the design of climate policy meets public acceptance: An adaptive multiplex network model
Francesca Lipari, Lara Lázaro, Gonzalo Escribano, et al.
Ecological Economics (2023) Vol. 217, pp. 108084-108084
Open Access | Times Cited: 5
Younger Americans are less politically polarized than older Americans about climate policies (but not about other policy domains)
Joshua F. Inwald, Wändi Bruine de Bruin, Christopher D. Petsko
PLoS ONE (2024) Vol. 19, Iss. 5, pp. e0302434-e0302434
Open Access | Times Cited: 1
On the nexus between material and ideological determinants of climate policy support
Gustav Agneman, Sofia Henriks, Hanna Bäck, et al.
Ecological Economics (2024) Vol. 219, pp. 108119-108119
Open Access | Times Cited: 1
A low-carbon future? Individuals with high socioeconomic status in the UK show little willingness to change high-carbon lifestyles for climate change mitigation
Sophie Duncan, Annika Hjelmskog, Esther K. Papies
(2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
Misperceptions of Support for Climate Policy Represent Multiple Phenomena Predicted by Different Factors Across Intergroup Boundaries
Jeffrey Martin Lees, Griffin A. Colaizzi, Matthew H. Goldberg, et al.
(2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
Indigenous, ethnic, and racial diversity and climate justice: New Zealand’s climate adaptation policies and policy approaches
Iresh Jayawardena
Environmental Research Climate (2024) Vol. 3, Iss. 3, pp. 035004-035004
Open Access
Communicating Republicans’ Level of Support for Climate Policy Briefly Increases Personal Support in the United States
Benjamin Lyons, Ariel Hasell
Science Communication (2024) Vol. 46, Iss. 5, pp. 653-671
Open Access
Email Outreach Successfully Attracts Attention but Advocacy Techniques Do Not Further Improve Policymaker Engagement with Climate Science
Riley Loria, Jessica Pugel, Matthew H. Goldberg, et al.
Research Square (Research Square) (2024)
Open Access
Opinion dynamics meet agent-based climate economics: An integrated analysis of carbon taxation
Teresa Lackner, Luca Eduardo Fierro, Patrick Mellacher
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization (2024) Vol. 229, pp. 106816-106816
Open Access
Conservation for nature and wildlife’s sake: the effects of (non-)anthropocentric ethical justifications on policy acceptability
Lauren Yehle, Patrik Michaelsen, Niklas Harring, et al.
Journal of Public Policy (2024), pp. 1-23
Closed Access
Opinion Dynamics meet Agent-based Climate Economics: An Integrated Analysis of Carbon Taxation
Teresa Lackner, Luca Eduardo Fierro, Patrick Mellacher
(2024)
Open Access
Individual and Structural Contributors to Implicit and Explicit Anti-Muslim Bias in the United States
Aeleah Granger
(2024)
Open Access
Cross-Cultural Insights into Moral Expansiveness: Selective Valuation of Nature Versus Humans
Stylianos Syropoulos, Charlie R. Crimston, Ezra M. Markowitz, et al.
(2024)
Open Access
Perceived support for climate policy in Australia: The asymmetrical influence of voting behaviour
Zoe Leviston, Samantha K. Stanley, Iain Walker
Journal of Environmental Psychology (2024) Vol. 100, pp. 102488-102488
Open Access
Partisan winds: Group-level polarization and issue-framing propel attitudes about local wind farms
Aitor Marcos, Philipp Hartmann, Douglas L. Bessette, et al.
Energy Research & Social Science (2024) Vol. 119, pp. 103848-103848
Open Access
Politically Contaminated Clothes, Chocolates, and Charities: Social Distancing of Neutral Products Liked by Outgroup or Ingroup Partisans
Arvid Erlandsson, Artur Nilsson, Rebecka Persson, et al.
(2023)
Closed Access | Times Cited: 1
Frequent pro-climate messaging does not predict pro-climate voting by United States legislators
Seth Wynes, Mitchell Dickau, John Kotcher, et al.
Environmental Research Climate (2022) Vol. 1, Iss. 2, pp. 025011-025011
Open Access | Times Cited: 1
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