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Scientifically informed climate policymaking starts with
the exchange of credible, salient, and legitimate scientific
information between scientists and policymakers. It is
therefore important to understand what explains the
exchange of scientific information in national climate
policymaking processes. This article applies exponential
random graph models to network data from the Czech
Republic, Finland, Ireland, and Portugal to investigate
which types of organizations are favored sources of scientific
information and whether actors obtain scientific
information from those with similar beliefs as their own.
Results show that scientific organizations are favored
sources in all countries, while only in the Czech Republic
do actors obtain scientific information from those with
similar policy beliefs. These findings suggest that actors
involved in climate policymaking mostly look to scientific
organizations for information, but that in polarized
contexts where there is a presence of influential denialists
overcoming biased information exchange is a challenge.
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Wagner P. M., Ylä-Anttila, T., Gronow, A., Ocelík, P., Schmidt, L., Delicado, A. (2021). Information exchange networks at the climate science-policy interface: Evidence from the Czech Republic, Finland, Ireland, and Portugal. Governance, 34 (1), 211-228 (First published 14 February 2020). DOI 10.1111/gove.12484
