Liam F. Beiser-McGrath

@liambeisermcgrath.bsky.social

1733 Followers 740 Following

🎓 Associate Professor @ LSE 🌍 Researching climate policy & public opinion 📊 Research-based insights | Methods | AI & teaching 🌐 liambeisermcgrath.com 🔗 https://linktr.ee/liambeisermcgrath

To better understand these results Fig. 3 displays how the association between individuals’ energy insecurity and climate policy preferences translates into overall support for each policy type. Similar to Fig. 2 we see that those experiencing and expecting energy insecurity have almost identical policy preferences. However, unlike the results for energy pol- icy, we also see that achieving majority support for a policy type depends upon energy insecurity. We see that there is only a significant major- ity supporting investment-based climate policy amongst those who are energy insecure. In contrast, for those who did not previously experi- ence energy insecurity or do not expect to be energy insecure, support is not significantly different from indifference for investment-based cli- mate policy. Turning to compensation based policy, we see a different picture where there is a significant majority not supporting compensa- tion based climate policy amongst those who did not experience and are not expecting energy insecurity. In contrast, for those who have experi- enced or expect energy insecurity, support is not significantly different from indifference. This suggests that the patterns exhibited in Fig. 1, with majority support for investment and a lack of support for compensation, are driven by whether individuals are energy insecure or not.
PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE and Thursday 6 March 202t, following its meeting held on Tuesday 4 March, Wednesday 5 March , the Promotions Committee has agreed that vou have successfulv passed your Major Review and should be promoted to Associate Professor in the Department of Social Policy with effect from 1 August 2025.