Cites (5)

Citations in the corpus, listed by decreasing publication date.

1. The value of values in climate science. Nature Climate Change. 2022 Pulkkinen, Karoliina, Undorf, Sabine, Bender, Frida, Wikman-Svahn, Per, Doblas-Reyes, Francisco, Flynn, Clare, Hegerl, Gabriele C., Jönsson, Aiden, Leung, Gah-Kai, Roussos, Joe, Shepherd, Theodore G., Thompson, Erica

   Value-free ideal, Values

   Full textCitesCited by

   Note

   One of the first papers outside the philosophy of science literature explicitly acknowledging the role of non-epistemic values in climate science and climate modelling.

2. Climate scientists set the bar of proof too high. Climatic Change. 2021 Lloyd, Elisabeth A., Oreskes, Naomi, Seneviratne, Sonia I., Larson, Edward J.

   Attribution, Climate change communication, Values

   Full textCitesCited by

3. Severe weather event attribution: Why values won't go away. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A. 2020 Winsberg, Eric, Oreskes, Naomi, Lloyd, Elisabeth

   Attribution, Extreme events, Values

   Full textCitesCited by

4. Climate Change Attribution: When Is It Appropriate to Accept New Methods? Earth's Future. 2018 Lloyd, Elisabeth A., Oreskes, Naomi

   Attribution, Extreme events, Storylines

   Full textCitesCited by

5. The social utility of event attribution: liability, adaptation, and justice-based loss and damage. Climatic Change. 2017 Lusk, Greg

   Adaptation, Attribution, Climate-policy, Decision-making, Extreme events

   Full textCitesCited by

Cited by (0)

No reference in the corpus is citing this reference.