Sure, I’ll send you a DM with a link to the materials.

It would be great if you could add me here as well. Thank you so much!

Thank you so much.

I would love to be added too, if possible :-)

@annafreytag.bsky.social, Nico Spreen, Art Raney, Christoph Klimmt and I are happy to see this out in the wild. Many questions remain open and we are eager to investigate them in our future research!

@annafreytag.bsky.social and I will keep working on this and look forward to exchanging ideas. You can read the full article in the JoC for free here: bit.ly/4bMNVqW 6/6

Results: Dual-message clips evoked less fun, more appreciation and slightly higher pro-environmental intentions. Appreciation seemed to mediate this effect on pro-env. intentions. This potential indirect effect was further broken down as intensified mixed affect leading to reflection. 5/6

We conducted 3 online experiments comparing classical nature docs (fascinating nature only) with dual-message docs (fascinating nature + info about its destruction). Studies were preregistered. Data, scripts & materials can be found
in the Open Science Framework: osf.io/kh6sf/4/6

We were interested in the effects of such a dual-message strategy on viewers' entertainment experience, i.e., fun & appreciation. Moreover, we assumed that this strategy promotes pro-environmental intentions via eliciting appreciation (i.e., mixed affect & reflection). 3/6

Nature docs are promising for environmental communication, yet producers often refrained from depicting nature destruction to avoid turning off viewers. But new docs like Netflix' "Our Plant" follow a new strategy: They combine fascinating nature shots with facts about its destruction. 2/6