A newer version of this project is available. See below for other available versions.

National Surveys on Energy and Environment [United States]

Principal Investigator(s): View help for Principal Investigator(s) Barry Rabe, University of Michigan.; Christopher Borick, Muhlenberg College

Version: View help for Version V9

Name	File Type	Size	Last Modified
s14-pud.csv	text/csv	147.2 KB	12/12/2016 05:55:AM
s14-pud.dta	application/x-stata	167.5 KB	12/12/2016 05:38:AM
s14-pud.sav	application/x-spss-sav	255.3 KB	12/12/2016 05:47:AM
spring2014_nsee_codebook.pdf	application/pdf	621.2 KB	12/12/2016 05:37:AM

Folder Citation:

Rabe, B., & Borick, C. (2016). National Surveys on Energy and Environment [United States]: Spring 2014 NSEE [Data set]. Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor]. https://doi.org/10.3886/E4135V9

To view the citation for the overall project, see http://doi.org/10.3886/E100167V9.

Folder Description

Summary:

The Spring 2014 NSEE was the 11th wave in the NSEE survey program. The survey included longitudinal questions about belief in climate change, plus additional content related to a carbon tax, willingness to pay to prevent temperature rise, an experiment about discount rates, and more. The results are based on a telephone survey of 798 adult (age 18 or older) residents of the United States between March 24 and April 9, 2014. Respondents were interviewed in English on both landlines (425) and cell phones (373) by the staff of the Muhlenberg College Institute of Public Opinion (MCIPO) in Allentown, Pennsylvania on the Institute’s Computer Aided Telephone Interviewing (CATI) system.

Scope of Folder

Subject Terms: global warming; climate change; beliefs; carbon tax; discount rate; lottery

Geographic Coverage: United States

Collection Date(s): 3/24/2014 – 4/9/2014 (Spring 2014)

Methodology

Response Rate: AAPOR RR3 Response Rate: 12%

Sampling:

Both the landline and cell phone samples were provided by the Marketing Systems Group (MSG), Horsham, Pennsylvania. Both landline and cell phones were chosen randomly from sampling frames of United States landline and cell numbers provided by MSG. In order to reach a

representative sample of adult Americans both landlines and cell phones are called up to 10 times.

Collection Mode(s): computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI)

Weights:

The sample data has been weighted by age, race, educational attainment, income, and gender to reflect 2013 population parameters for these factors provided by the United States Census Bureau.

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