September 16, 2025Frontiers in PsychologyOpen Access

From eco-consciousness to apathy: the ECO-SHADOW inventory to assess cognitive and behavioral affect regulation and its role in climate action

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ECO-SHADOW identified nine strategies for managing climate change, highlighting both adaptive and maladaptive responses.
Exploratory factor analysis found significant affect regulation factors, including eco-consciousness and apathy, impacting climate engagement.
The study utilized a large sample size of 566 to validate the inventory as a comprehensive measure of affect regulation in climate contexts.
Future research should explore how these cognitive and behavioral strategies can enhance effective climate action and wellbeing.

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Development of ECO-SHADOW assesses cognitive and behavioral responses to climate change, suggesting implications for climate action.

Lohani et al. (2025) studied this question.

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