Fabian Dablander

@fdabl.bsky.social

2460 Followers 403 Following

Postdoc @ SEVEN, the interdisciplinary climate institute of the University of Amsterdam || Climate action, tipping points, sufficiency, social movements. https://fabiandablander.com/

Figure S6 of the paper

Figure 3 of the paper

Figure 2 of the paper

Figure 2 of the paper

Figure 1 of the paper

Title page of the paper

Title page of our preprint

Simplified Causal Loop Diagram for Insulating to the Standard

Figure 1 of the paper summarizing our main results

Set of questions we asked for each news article

Title page of our paper

Announcement that the applications are open for the third Amsterdam Complexity School on Climate Change, with speakers including Clare Farrell, Ben Franta, Julia Steinberger, Vítor Vasconcelos, and Rachel Donald, with more to come!

Model-implied percentages of civic action and lifestyle changes for scientists who agree and disagree with techno-optimism, respectively.

Model-based percentage estimates of techno-optimism and its relationship to climate-relatedness of a scientist's work, scientific field, and political orientation.

Directed acyclic graph depicting hypothesized causal relationships

Title page of the paper "Techno-optimistic scientists take fewer climate action"

Poster of the workshop, including the names of all participants and organisers

Figure 4 in the paper

Figure 3 in the paper

Figure S2 in the paper

Figure 2 in the paper

Figure 1 in the paper

Abstract and title of the paper

Title page and abstract of our new preprint

LinkedIn post: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/fabian-dablander_expressing-intentions-is-not-climate-action-activity-7346794822457819136-v5gn

Expressing intentions is not climate action letter published in PNAS: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2512457122

Poster of the Lorentz workshop "Understanding and Accelerating Collective Climate Action"

Title slide of a guest lecture ("Climate Action in a World on Fire") at the University of Amsterdam

Title page of a short commentary submitted to PNAS by Florian Lange, Cameron Brick, Adam Aron, and myself

Mahmoud Khalil's letter to his newborn son is one of the most heartbreaking things I have read in my entire life. It is heartbreaking to see him detained for peacefully advocating – under his First Amendment rights – for an end to genocide. It is heartbreaking to see him denied the opportunity to be present at the birth of his son and to support his partner in one of life’s most profound moments.

It is heartbreaking to see the images of Palestinians – mothers, fathers, and their children – being slaughtered every day in Gaza; to witness the suffering of those in wars they did not choose; to know that the world too often looks the other way. These are dark times, with no shortage of reasons to despair.

But Khalil's letter also shows us the most powerful weapon against despair: Courage. Courage to speak out when silence would be safer. Courage to stand firm when surrender would be easier. Courage to defend the oppressed when almost everyone else has abandoned them. Courage to maintain one's humanity in the face of barbarism.

Mahmoud Khalil and those who continue to stand up for Palestine show us that in these dark times, courage can light the way. Let us follow their example.

Lineup of ACSCC's speakers: Tim Lenton, Doyne Farmer, Joyeeta Gupta, Liesbeth van Tongeren, Vitor Vasconcelos, Ben Franta, Heleen Ekker, Lydia Baan Hofman, Erika van der Linden, Pippi van Ommen, Agat Sharma, Laura Cull O Maoilearca

Concluding paragraph of our paper https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.241001

Picture of the abstract of our new paper

Title slide of my talk "Going Beyond Research: Climate Change Engagement of Scientists"