# data[].attributes.body
1)Barnett (2020) states that climate scientists struggle with trying to convey information on the ignored issue and face increased risk.

2) Barnett mentions that climate change concern has increased more across generations, and young people believe that climate change will pose a more serious threat (2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1)Barnnett(2020) states that the phrase "climate anxiety" explains the growing threat of the climate change and our mental health accordingly.
2)Barnett(2020) states that various young people are too concerned about climate change that they have OCD and delusions, trying to reduce their carbon footprint and the usage of water.
3)The relationship between mental health and climate change has been being stuided. A survey happened in the U.S. more than 340 people which resulted showing there certainly is a connection between depressive symptoms and climate anxiety.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) states that climate researchers are under rising risk due to their expertise and the difficulty of communicating with governments and individuals who refuse and do not care.
2. Younger generations feel climate anxiety more because their lives will be affected. (Barnett, 2020)
3. Barnett mentions that

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) states that climatologists who had an accumulation of knowledge about the issue facing increased risk which is coupled with the annoying task of trying to explain it to deniers.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) mentions that climatologists encounter besides giving detailed information they also try to criticize governments and by doing that they take big risks.
2.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) emphazises that, climatologists  have concern about the transfer the information  to the people and government whose reject the issue.

2) Barnett demonstrate that there is an intense interval between young generations and old generations about the climate change. (2020)

3) The special problem  is occured by the older Politicians because of the fact that they are usually trying to denigrate scientific institutions and also they are deny the climate change. (Barnett,2020)

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) states that climatologists try to deal with increased risk and transfer this issue which is denied and underestimated to politicians.

# data[].attributes.body
1-Barnett (2020) believes that climatologists have a problem in transfering their knowledge to government and public besides their hard work.

2- There is difference between young people and old people about believing in the effects of the climate change in the long term (Barnett, 2020).

3-Barnett states that young Americans head to suicidality because of growing controversy problem caused by some old political leaders (2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) states that besides tackling the issues details, climatologists are also trying to pass on their in-depth knowledge of the topic to individuals and to the governments who often reject or ignore the issue.

2) Barnett highlights that generations' concern about climate change is very different. The current generation is more likely to believe that climate change will pose a serious threat to their lifetime (2020).

3)

# data[].attributes.body
Barnett (2020) mentions that climatologists are struggling to convey their extensive knowledge to individuals, and also, they are dealing with governments which do not assist them.

Barnett states that there is a big gap between generations about believing in the effects of climate change (2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1.Barnett (2020) states that climatologists are encounter with high risks when they are trying to share their knowledge with government and public.
2.Younger individuals are more concern about climate change  than past generations (Barnett,2020)
3.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Climatologists suffer the most as they have to study the situation and explain it to others who deem this issue as unimportant (Barnett,2020).
2.According to Barnett (2020), younger individuals worry about climate change as it will affect their lives in the future.
3.Barnett explains that younger generations are being affected by the negligence of politicians, as a result younger individuals feel disconnected from society both mentally and physically (2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) mentions that some climate researchers had encountered a high danger upon given their expertise regarding the problem combined with the annoying assignment of willing to deliver it to persons and the government that usually decline or underestimate it.

2) Barnett claims that due to a substantial age-group gap in climatic change review, with the teenagers being further expected to agree that climate change will cause an intense ultimatum in them for the rest of their days (2020).

3) The present politically charged dispute against climate change appears to give a good storm for extended suicidality as American youth expand far away from an environment governed by past political leaders, countless of them that oppose climate change completely and look forward to reduce the activities of scientific institutions (Barnett, 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1-)Barnett (2020)  shows that reaserchers aware of growing risk and complicated information  otherwise they have to owercome telling condescending and annoying individuals and goverments

# data[].attributes.body
1) Due to being knowledgeable about climate change and because of the mission to make people and governments that neglects the issue more knowledgeable , climatologists are under increased threat (Barnett,2020).
2) Barnett (2020) mentions that since generations think differently about the climate change ,  younger generations are likely to be more concerned about the climate change.
3) Barnett states that most of the older political leaders

# data[].attributes.body
1.Barnett(2020) highlights the phycological impact

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) states that climate experts see a lot of challenges as their understanding is vast but it is difficult to deliver it to people and governments tend to reject the proposals made by these experts.
2) Barnett (2020) states that there is a huge age gap between the people who worry about climate change as more recent generations are more worried about their future.
3) Barnett (2020) states that the recent issues caused by politicians rejecting climate change, increase suicide rates in younger generations.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Barnett (2020) states that climatologists are having issue to persuade people to truth about climate change.
2.Barnet (2020) claims that new generations have more tendency to believe possible climate danger as it is becoming more outspoken problem than previous generations.
3.

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Climatologists  who has extensive knowledge about the issue , encounter increased risk
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1.Barnett(2020) highlights the phycological impacts associated to climatologists due to their overwhelming comprehension of the dangers imposed by global warming, and the ignorance of the people and political figures.  

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# data[].attributes.body
1.Barnett(2020) highlights the phycological impacts associated to climatologists due to their overwhelming comprehension of the dangers imposed by global warming, and the ignorance of the people and political figures.

2. According the Barnett, as a result of the cultural gap between the younger and older generations, the current generation is more susceptible to comprehend the ultimatum of CO2 emissions (2020).

3.  Due to the delusional politicians, the suicide rate among teenagers in America has sky rocketed (Barnett 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett(2020) claims that there are impacts caused by psychological reasons on the climate change

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) believes that climatologists face high risks trying to share their knowledge with the government and individuals.
2. Barnett argues that the younger generations are highly concerned about the climate change thinking that it will affect them as a huge problem while the older generations don't which shows us a generational gap(2020).
3. Barnett claims that the increased rates of suicidality in the younger generations shows the world how insensitive the political leaders are about the climate change problem (Barnett, 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1- Climatologists additionally face increased danger given their thorough information on the issue combined with the disappointing task of attempting to pass on it to people and governments that frequently deny or make light of it.
2-Barnett (2020) is of the opinion that there is a broad generational gap in climate change concern, with more youthful people being more convinced to believe that climate change will represent a genuine danger in their existence.
3- our present-day politically energized debate over climate change appears to speak to a perfect storm for expanded suicidality as American youth become far off from a society run by older political pioneers, a considerable lot of whom deny climate change inside and out and even look to debilitate the scientific institutions.

# data[].attributes.body
1-One of the hardest work of Climatologists is to convey individuals and governments which often do not accept the issues which Climatologists face a bigger risk as they share their knowledge (Bartnett, 2020).

2-  Barnett (2020) states that younger people are more likely to get concerned about the climate change as they will be the ones that will get  vastly affected by the climate change where the older generation do not care it at all, which leads to a general gap.

3- Barnett discusses that as older political leaders are in charge, the actions that are taken by them ends up as increased suicidality.

# data[].attributes.body
Make sure you paraphrase these 3 sentences below on our Padlet:

Please use APA

1.Barnett (2020) _______________

2.Barnett ________________________________ (2020).

3. ____________________________________ (Barnett, 2020).

1.Climatologists also face increased risk given their in-depth knowledge on the issue coupled with the frustrating task of trying to convey it to individuals and governments that often deny or downplay it.

2.There is an extensive generational gap in climate change concern, with younger individuals being more likely to believe climate change will pose a serious threat in their lifetimes.

3. Our current politically fueled controversy over climate change seems to present a perfect storm for increased suicidality as American youth grow distant from a society run by older political leaders, many of whom deny climate change altogether and even seek to weaken the scientific institutions.

# data[].attributes.body
1-Barnett (2020) climatologists likewise face expanded danger given their top to bottom information on the issue combined with the astonishing errand of attempting to pass on it to people and governments that regularly deny or minimize it.
2-  Barnett there is a wide generational hole in environmental change worry, with more energetic people being bound to accept environmental change will speak to certified threat over the span of their lives (2020).
3- Our present politically filled dispute over ecological change seems to present an ideal storm for extended suicidality as American youth become removed from general public run by more seasoned political leaders, an enormous number of whom deny natural change without doubt and even attempt to debilitate the consistent foundations (Barnett, 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1- Barnett (2020) claims that climatologist have responsibilities and risks and trying to act against governments. In addition, people doing research on climate are also busy communicating knowledge to people.
2- Barnett (2020) believes that young people feel a major danger about climate change and they review this
danger.

# data[].attributes.body
1-Barnett(2020) states that climatologists are not only battling with increased risks, but also they are battling with the decrease of awareness that government created.

2-Barnett states that younger generations are worried more about the climate change. (2020)

3-

# data[].attributes.body
Climatologists  who has extensive knowledge about the issue , encounter increased risks , government and society that despise them.

There is extensive variation in concern of climate change between generations. According to younger indivuduals , ıt is more likely to care impacts of climate change on their lifetimes

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) In addition to carefully researching climate , people doing research about climate are also engaged in the tiring job of conveying information to people and the government who are  unable to listen and understand them.
2) Barnett (2020) The climate keeps changing. The temperature that was 10 years ago does not remain the same after 10 years. This makes a big difference in terms of climate change between generations.
3) Barnett (2020) Political power has a tremendous impact on climate change. Young people in America consider politicans who put climate change to the background and try to undermine their work on climate change as unreasonable.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Climatologists are frustratingly trying to send word to the society and the governments of the seriousness of the situation, as well as struggling with their awareness of increased risks (Barnett, 2020).

2) Barnett (2020) argues that young people take the probability that climate change will pose a threat to their lives more seriously compared to older people.

3) According to Barnett, because of older political figures who do not take the situation and science seriously, young people living in America face an increased risk of mass suicide (2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnet (2020) states that as it is duty of climatologists to have more knowledge about climate issues and to inform people about it, the risk for them is increasing.
2. The opinions in climate change are various. as younger individuals seem more concerned about climate change. (Barnet, 2020).
3. Barnet (2020) mentions that one of the reasons for increased suicides among American youth is the old governors' opinions and their "ignorance" of climate change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

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Author information

Affiliations

The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA

Susan Clayton

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Susan Clayton.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The author has no competing interests.

About this article

Further reading

Ashlee Cunsolo

, Sherilee L Harper

, Kelton Minor

, Katie Hayes

, Kimberly G Williams

& Courtney Howard

The Lancet Planetary Health (2020)

Journal of Anxiety Disorders (2020)

Susan Clayton

& Bryan T. Karazsia

Journal of Environmental Psychology (2020)

Lina Jovarauskaite

& Gisela Böhm

Journal of Risk Research (2020)

Sustainability (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mental health risk and resilience among climate scientists

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

Access options

Additional access options:

References

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Author information

Affiliations

The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA

Susan Clayton

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Susan Clayton.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The author has no competing interests.

About this article

Further reading

Ashlee Cunsolo

, Sherilee L Harper

, Kelton Minor

, Katie Hayes

, Kimberly G Williams

& Courtney Howard

The Lancet Planetary Health (2020)

Journal of Anxiety Disorders (2020)

Susan Clayton

& Bryan T. Karazsia

Journal of Environmental Psychology (2020)

Lina Jovarauskaite

& Gisela Böhm

Journal of Risk Research (2020)

Sustainability (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mental health risk and resilience among climate scientists

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Barnett (2020) believes that climatologist's in-depths knowledge of this issue and the disappointing errands that try to pass it on to people and government that regularly deny or understate it, climatologist also face greater harm.

2. There is an extensive generational gap in climate change concern, with younger individuals being more likely to believe climate change will pose a serious threat in their lifetime (Barnett, 2020).

3.Barnett claims as American youth grow away from a society run by older political leaders, many of whom deny climate change entirely and even try to weaken scientific institutions, our present ideologically controversy about climate change seems to present a prefect storm for increased suicidal behaviour (2020)

# data[].attributes.body
1.Climatologists believe that trying to take action against governments that belittle climate change is at risk for individuals who experience this situation (Barnet,
2020).
2.  Barnett (2020) highlights that  young people who are concerned about climate change believe that climate change will be a big problem throughout their lives.
3. Barnett claims that It shows that the people of a country run by older political leaders trying to weaken scientific institutions tend to commit suicide (2020).

# data[].attributes.headline
Ateş                                           1-Barnett (2020) suggests that climatologists confront the ascended trouble of struggling to spread their message to a certain population and the governments that are stubborn to refute it eventhough a complex knowledge on the situation in question is against them.          

# data[].attributes.subject
Ateş                                           1-Barnett (2020) suggests that climatologists confront the ascended trouble of struggling to spread their message to a certain population and the governments that are stubborn to refute it eventhough a complex knowledge on the situation in question is against them.          

# data[].attributes.body
2-

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) argues that climatologists are in annoying state of passing the knowledge they have to governments and to individuals who ignore them, as well as the increased risk.

2. Barnett believes that the climate change issue differs between generations, and that younger generations have a better grasp of the seriousness of this problem. (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

Access options

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References

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Author information

Affiliations

The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA

Susan Clayton

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Susan Clayton.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The author has no competing interests.

About this article

Further reading

Ashlee Cunsolo

, Sherilee L Harper

, Kelton Minor

, Katie Hayes

, Kimberly G Williams

& Courtney Howard

The Lancet Planetary Health (2020)

Journal of Anxiety Disorders (2020)

Susan Clayton

& Bryan T. Karazsia

Journal of Environmental Psychology (2020)

Lina Jovarauskaite

& Gisela Böhm

Journal of Risk Research (2020)

Sustainability (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mental health risk and resilience among climate scientists

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

# data[].attributes.body
Barnett (2020) claims that climatologists are facing disapprovel from the governers and individuals, climatologists having hard time delivering their knowledge both governers and individuals.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

Access options

Additional access options:

References

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Author information

Affiliations

The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA

Susan Clayton

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Susan Clayton.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The author has no competing interests.

About this article

Further reading

Ashlee Cunsolo

, Sherilee L Harper

, Kelton Minor

, Katie Hayes

, Kimberly G Williams

& Courtney Howard

The Lancet Planetary Health (2020)

Journal of Anxiety Disorders (2020)

Susan Clayton

& Bryan T. Karazsia

Journal of Environmental Psychology (2020)

Lina Jovarauskaite

& Gisela Böhm

Journal of Risk Research (2020)

Sustainability (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mental health risk and resilience among climate scientists

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Story Highlights

70% of Americans age 18 to 34 worry about global warming

This compares with 62% of those 35 to 54 and 56% who are 55 or older

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Public concern about global warming is evident across all age groups in the U.S., with majorities of younger and older Americans saying they worry about the problem a great deal or fair amount. However, the extent to which Americans take global warming seriously and worry about it differs markedly by age, with adults under age 35 typically much more engaged with the problem than those 55 and older.

The biggest generational gap is visible in the belief that global warming will pose a serious threat in one's own lifetime. This clearly reflects the different timeframes involved for each age group; the older one gets, the less time in one's lifetime for global warming's effects to be realized.

The second-largest age gap comes with the belief that global warming is caused by human activities.

Younger adults are also significantly more likely to think news reports on global warming underestimate the problem. They are more likely to worry about the problem and to believe there is a scientific consensus that global warming is occurring.

Younger and older Americans come closest in agreement in their views that the effects of global warming have already begun, and in self-reports of understanding global warming.

These figures are based on combined data from Gallup's annual Environment polls from 2015 to 2018.
Several Factors Most Likely Drive the Age Gap
There are several potential reasons for these generational differences surrounding climate change. One, as is evident in particular on the question about global warming's effects in one's lifetime, results from the fact that older Americans may perceive that they will no longer be living when global warming changes the world more dramatically.

Another reason results from the relationship between age and party identification. Gallup has previously found a significant partisan divide on Americans' attitudes concerning global warming. This partisan gap may be reflected in the trend by age group, with younger Americans tending to tilt toward the Democratic Party, and thus being more likely to adopt the Democratic position on global warming.

Finally, younger people may have been exposed to more discussion about climate change and the environment in their more recent education experiences, while the issue was not on the educational agenda for many Americans who were in school decades ago.

Survey Methods

Results are based on aggregated telephone interviews from four separate Gallup polls conducted from 2015 through 2018 with a random sample of 4,103 adults, aged 18 and older, living in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. For results based on the total sample of national adults, the margin of sampling error is ±2 percentage points at the 95% confidence level. All reported margins of sampling error include computed design effects for weighting.

Each sample of national adults includes a minimum quota of 70% cellphone respondents and 30% landline respondents, with additional minimum quotas by time zone within region. Landline and cellular telephone numbers are selected using random-digit-dial methods.

Learn more about how the Gallup Poll Social Series works.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Global Warming Age Gap: Younger Americans Most Worried

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Story Highlights 70% of Americans age 18 to 34 worry about global warming This compares with 62% of those 35 to 54 and 56% who are 55 or older WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Public concern about global warming is evident across all age groups in the U.S., with majorities of younger and older Americans saying they worry about the problem a great deal or fair amount.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

Access options

Additional access options:

References

Download references

Author information

Affiliations

The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA

Susan Clayton

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Susan Clayton.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The author has no competing interests.

About this article

Further reading

Ashlee Cunsolo

, Sherilee L Harper

, Kelton Minor

, Katie Hayes

, Kimberly G Williams

& Courtney Howard

The Lancet Planetary Health (2020)

Journal of Anxiety Disorders (2020)

Susan Clayton

& Bryan T. Karazsia

Journal of Environmental Psychology (2020)

Lina Jovarauskaite

& Gisela Böhm

Journal of Risk Research (2020)

Sustainability (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mental health risk and resilience among climate scientists

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

# data[].attributes.body
1)

# data[].attributes.body
1)Barnett (2020) mentiones that due to government's aim to discrease the awareness about climate change is making it hard for climatologist to achieve their goals.

2)Barnett (2020) states that younger generation cares more about climate change than older generation which means different generations have different opinions about climate change

3) Barnett (2020) states that the mismatch between the younger generations and the older political leader's opinion in about climate change cause increase in terms of suicidality.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

Access options

Additional access options:

References

Download references

Author information

Affiliations

The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA

Susan Clayton

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Susan Clayton.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The author has no competing interests.

About this article

Further reading

Ashlee Cunsolo

, Sherilee L Harper

, Kelton Minor

, Katie Hayes

, Kimberly G Williams

& Courtney Howard

The Lancet Planetary Health (2020)

Journal of Anxiety Disorders (2020)

Susan Clayton

& Bryan T. Karazsia

Journal of Environmental Psychology (2020)

Lina Jovarauskaite

& Gisela Böhm

Journal of Risk Research (2020)

Sustainability (2020)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mental health risk and resilience among climate scientists

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Awareness of the threats to mental health posed by climate change leads to questions about the potential impacts on climate scientists because they are immersed in depressing information and may face apathy, denial and even hostility from others. But they also have sources of resilience.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) climatologists have responsibilities and risks, both within their own interests and to the government

2. Barnett, claims that the younger generation is more likely to believe that climate change is a serious problem than the past generation (2020).

3. American youth may resort to suicide because of old political leaders trying to weaken scientific institutions (Barnett, 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) stated that that climate scientists are not only fighting increased risk, but also fighting transmitting their knowledge to people who do not listen to them and belittle them.

2.Barnett mentioned that young people feel a great danger about climate change and they always think that they live with the reality of climate change and that this change has an intergenerational effect.(2020)

3. Climate change is politically a hot topic of debate, as American youth are against leaders who are unaware of this danger and who do not support organizations working to improve climate conditions. (Barnett,2020)

# data[].attributes.body
1-Climatologists likewise face expanded danger given their top to bottom information on the issue combined with the baffling errand of attempting to pass on it to people and governments that regularly deny or minimize it (Barnett, 2020).
2- Barnett states that there is a broad generational hole in environmental change worry, with more youthful people being bound to accept environmental change will represent a genuine danger in the course of their lives (2020).
3- Barnett (2020) emphasizes our present politically powered contention over environmental change appears to introduce an ideal tempest for expanded suicidality as American youth become inaccessible from a general public run by more seasoned political pioneers, huge numbers of whom deny environmental change inside and out and even try to debilitate the logical foundations.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Barnett (2020) claims how climatologists are subject to criticism and rejection from government bodies, irrespective of the knowledge they hold.
2) Barnett states how awareness of climate change amidst the younger generation is more impactful, due in part to the establishment of a stronger belief system. (2020)
3) The political establishment, which is largely controlled by traditional minded politicians downplays the role of scientific paradigms, causing a massive uproar in suicide rates amidst teens in America ( Barnett, 2020) .

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett mentions that climate scientists often face deny or downplay due to trying to explain climate issues to individuals and governments (2020).

2.

# data[].attributes.body
2. Barnett claims that due to the generation gap, younger generation tends to be more conscious about the climate change and that results in a serious harm to their lives (2020).

1.Barnett (2020) mentions how the government pressures climatologists on keeping their information away from people since them speaking up would draw more attention to the topic and how harmful it is.

3.The American youth is becoming distant to their society seeing they are ruled by politicians who

disacknowledge the existence of climate change and try to make it seem as something  that is not important. (Barnett, 2020)

# data[].attributes.body
Emir Alkin

Barnett (2020) states that climatologist

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020)

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) claims that climate scientists are faced with the frustrating task of reaching governments that  ignore them instead of getting feedback.
2. Regarding climate change, young people are more aware of the fact that climate change will be a serious problem throughout their lives, compared to middle and elderly people.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Barnett (2020) mentions that

2.  'Elderly individuals are less concerned about climate change than younger individuals which highlights a huge difference between generations.' (Barnett,2020)

3. Barnett claims that the politicians who ignore climate change create controversy about this issue which make young individuals to feel disconnected from society

# data[].attributes.body
1. Barnett (2020) states that the infuriating task of articulating such issues to the masses and the government is faced by climatologists despite the fact that they are more knowledgeable on such issues.

2. Barnett claims that the younger generation is more worried about the climate change as they will be facing the disastrous consequences of such actions (2020).

3. By older politicians avoiding the severity of climate change, the youth has felt dismissed, leading to higher suicide rates in American teens (Barnett, 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
1- Barnett (2020) emphasizes that concerns about climate change are difficult to be explain by climate scientists to individuals and governments.

2- Barnett clarifies that the younger generation has more awareness rather than the older generation about climate change and it seems that possible climate disaster is perceived as a more serious issue by younger teens (2020).

3- The older politicians not having awareness about climate change and trying to weaken scientific institutions is presents a perfect suicidality. (Barnett2020).