Williams, Matt N.; Bond, Christina M. C. (1. august 2020). «A preregistered replication of “Inoculating the public against misinformation about climate change”». Journal of Environmental Psychology(engelsk). 70: 101456. ISSN0272-4944. doi:10.1016/j.jenvp.2020.101456. Besøkt 29. oktober 2021. «A notable example of misinformation about climate change is the “Oregon petition”—a petition arguing that there is no evidence that greenhouse gas emissions could cause disruption to the Earth's climate (“Global warming petition project,” n.d.). The petition claims to have over 31,000 signatories—although the summary of signatories by qualification on the petition website indicates that just 39 of these signatories have a formal educational qualification in climatology.»
Lavik, Trygve (26. oktober 2016). «Climate change denial, freedom of speech and global justice». Etikk i praksis - Nordic Journal of Applied Ethics. 2 (engelsk): 75–90. ISSN1890-4009. doi:10.5324/eip.v10i2.1923. Besøkt 28. oktober 2021. «The Oregon petition was long ago exposed as a fraud. Most of the signers were not scientists at all, and many of them did not know that their names were on the list. Despite this, the Oregon petition is still very much alive (Monbiot 2006: 29-31). The Oregon petition is one example of the so-called “denial industry”.»
Lewandowsky, Stephan; van der Linden, Sander (3. juli 2021). «Countering Misinformation and Fake News Through Inoculation and Prebunking». European Review of Social Psychology. 2. 32: 348–384. ISSN1046-3283. doi:10.1080/10463283.2021.1876983. Besøkt 28. oktober 2021. «One potent online climate misinformation campaign is the “Global Warming Petition Project” (Cook et al., 2018). The petition engendered a viral misinformation story on social media in 2016 claiming that “tens of thousands of scientists have declared global warming a hoax” (Readfearn, 2016). In actuality, the petition was meaningless. The list contains no affiliations, making verification of signatories problematic (e.g., Charles Darwin and the Spice Girls were among the signatories; van der Linden, Leiserowitz, et al., 2017). .... Although the petition has been debunked repeatedly, it continues to sow confusion. In a national probability sample of the United States population, van der Linden, Leiserowitz, et al. (2017) found that amongst a wide range of fake claims, Americans were most persuaded by the debunked Oregon petition.»
Lavik, Trygve (26. oktober 2016). «Climate change denial, freedom of speech and global justice». Etikk i praksis - Nordic Journal of Applied Ethics. 2 (engelsk): 75–90. ISSN1890-4009. doi:10.5324/eip.v10i2.1923. Besøkt 28. oktober 2021. «The Oregon petition was long ago exposed as a fraud. Most of the signers were not scientists at all, and many of them did not know that their names were on the list. Despite this, the Oregon petition is still very much alive (Monbiot 2006: 29-31). The Oregon petition is one example of the so-called “denial industry”.»
Williams, Matt N.; Bond, Christina M. C. (1. august 2020). «A preregistered replication of “Inoculating the public against misinformation about climate change”». Journal of Environmental Psychology(engelsk). 70: 101456. ISSN0272-4944. doi:10.1016/j.jenvp.2020.101456. Besøkt 29. oktober 2021. «A notable example of misinformation about climate change is the “Oregon petition”—a petition arguing that there is no evidence that greenhouse gas emissions could cause disruption to the Earth's climate (“Global warming petition project,” n.d.). The petition claims to have over 31,000 signatories—although the summary of signatories by qualification on the petition website indicates that just 39 of these signatories have a formal educational qualification in climatology.»
Williams, Matt N.; Bond, Christina M. C. (1. august 2020). «A preregistered replication of “Inoculating the public against misinformation about climate change”». Journal of Environmental Psychology(engelsk). 70: 101456. ISSN0272-4944. doi:10.1016/j.jenvp.2020.101456. Besøkt 29. oktober 2021. «A notable example of misinformation about climate change is the “Oregon petition”—a petition arguing that there is no evidence that greenhouse gas emissions could cause disruption to the Earth's climate (“Global warming petition project,” n.d.). The petition claims to have over 31,000 signatories—although the summary of signatories by qualification on the petition website indicates that just 39 of these signatories have a formal educational qualification in climatology.»
Lavik, Trygve (26. oktober 2016). «Climate change denial, freedom of speech and global justice». Etikk i praksis - Nordic Journal of Applied Ethics. 2 (engelsk): 75–90. ISSN1890-4009. doi:10.5324/eip.v10i2.1923. Besøkt 28. oktober 2021. «The Oregon petition was long ago exposed as a fraud. Most of the signers were not scientists at all, and many of them did not know that their names were on the list. Despite this, the Oregon petition is still very much alive (Monbiot 2006: 29-31). The Oregon petition is one example of the so-called “denial industry”.»
Lewandowsky, Stephan; van der Linden, Sander (3. juli 2021). «Countering Misinformation and Fake News Through Inoculation and Prebunking». European Review of Social Psychology. 2. 32: 348–384. ISSN1046-3283. doi:10.1080/10463283.2021.1876983. Besøkt 28. oktober 2021. «One potent online climate misinformation campaign is the “Global Warming Petition Project” (Cook et al., 2018). The petition engendered a viral misinformation story on social media in 2016 claiming that “tens of thousands of scientists have declared global warming a hoax” (Readfearn, 2016). In actuality, the petition was meaningless. The list contains no affiliations, making verification of signatories problematic (e.g., Charles Darwin and the Spice Girls were among the signatories; van der Linden, Leiserowitz, et al., 2017). .... Although the petition has been debunked repeatedly, it continues to sow confusion. In a national probability sample of the United States population, van der Linden, Leiserowitz, et al. (2017) found that amongst a wide range of fake claims, Americans were most persuaded by the debunked Oregon petition.»