Does personal experience with a climate disaster shape individuals' attitudes on climate change and climate migration? In our new paper in the @apsrjournal, @Chris_W_Blair and I address this question leveraging the case of Hurricane Ian.

@giofabman I wonder if Binder and Heupel’s papers on UN legitimacy might help here? Maybe even Stone- you could argue that powerful states care about institutional legitimacy, which requires some equilibrium between their prefs and others

Tremendous thanks to @rbshaffer_, without whom this project would not exist! 5/5

Participation is a key resource both for states - to accomplish their foreign policy goals - and IOs - to secure legitimacy. Our findings show the effects of IO design on the ability of states to effectively participate in IO policymaking processes. 3/3

Some IOs - like the IMF, UNSC, and the WHO - group small states together in 'proxy' systems, while powerful states speak for themselves. In new work with @ProfRickyClark and @KayaOrloff in @The_PEIO, we focus on the case of climate change in the IMF. 1/3

Malta continues to build on their legacy of progress on climate and ocean security!

@noahzucker @Princeton @PUPolitics @LSEIRDept YAYY congratulations Noah! I'm so happy for you

@NARFraser Thank you for sharing, Nicholas! This looks really interesting!!

@Fiona_Cunning @aaronbateman22 Congratulations!!!!

@akoustov Thank you so much!

@ProfRickyClark NOOOOO these were the best

RT @ssrc_org: In @apsrjournal, @sabrinabarias and @Chris_W_Blair show that individuals affected by Hurricane Ian reported increased support…

RT @apsrjournal: From our new issue: "In the Eye of the Storm: Hurricanes, Climate Migration, and Climate Attitudes" by Sabrina Arias (@sab…

It is such a thrill to be the lead article in the new @apsrjournal! @Chris_W_Blair and I show that hurricane exposure increases concern about and support for policies to address climate migration & climate action, leveraging the quasi-experimental case of Hurricane Ian

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