- Reports
- Case Studies
- Questionnaires
- Datasets
- Other Materials
- Contact Information
- Publications /Presentations
- Press/Media
- Acknowledgments
Reports
- Year 6 Reports (2021)
- Year 5 Report (2018)
- Year 4 Report (2015)
- Year 3 Report (2014)
- Year 3 Report Overview (2014)
- Year 2 Report (2013)
- Year 2 Report Overview (2013)
- Year 1 Report (2012)
- Year 1 Report Overview (2012)
Case Studies
- A SCIP data Nursing School dissertation (pdf)
- Using SCIP data as a teaching tool (pdf)
- Using SCIP data to improve campus transportation (pdf)
- The Sustainability Cultural Indicators Program Case Study, from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) Campus Sustainability Hub (HTML), (This content is only available to AASHE member institutions).
Questionnaires
View Sample Pages of the Questionnaire
Request SCIP Questionnaires
The SCIP questionnaires are available for download. Download links will be immediately accessible after completing a simple form via the following link.
Download SCIP Questionnaires (2021 versions)
Datasets
Request SCIP Datasets
Researchers are invited to request copies of the datasets (student cross section datasets, faculty/staff cross section datasets, and the student panel dataset). Simply complete the form following the link below.
Other Materials
Methodology Reports
These reports provide information on items such sample development, recruitment strategies, response rates, a definition of a completed questionnaire, and sample weights.
Contact Information
John Callewaert, Ph.D.
SCIP Co-Principal Investigator
University of Michigan
(734) 764-5692
jcallew@umich.edu
Robert W. Marans Ph.D. FAICP
SCIP Co-Principal Investigator
Research Professor
Institute for Social Research
426 Thompson Street
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor MI 48106 U.S.A.
(734) 763-9818
marans@umich.edu
Publications and Presentations
- Evaluating the State of Sustainability in your Culture (PDF) J. Callewaert and R.W. Marans, Conference Board Session Three of the Building a Sustainability Culture Working Group
- Links Between Sustainability Related Awareness and Behavior: The Moderating Role of Engagement (PDF) G. Cogut et al.
- Doing Right and Feeling Good: Ethical Food and the Shopping Experience (PDF) E. Schoolman
- Measuring Progress Over Time: The Sustainability Cultural Indicators Program at the University of Michigan, (PDF) J. Callewaert and R.W. Marans
- Evaluating Sustainability Initiatives on University Campuses: A Case Study from the University of Michigan’s Sustainability Cultural Indicators Program, (PDF) R.W. Marans and J. Callewaert
- SCIP Update December 2016 (PowerPoint)
- SCIP Datasets Workshop January 2016 (PowerPoint)
- Can Previous Response Behavior Predict Future Breakoff in Web Surveys? Felicitas Mittereder, (U-M Survey Methodology Program) selected by the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research as the 2017 Allan McCutcheon Award for Best Methodology Paper.
- Green Cities and Ivory Towers: How do Higher Education Sustainability Initiatives Shape Millennials’ Consumption Practices? Ethan Schoolman, Mike Shriberg, Sarah Schwimmer and Marie Tysman (September 2016) This paper won a Campus Sustainability Research Award at the 2017 conference of the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability and Higher Education (AASHE).
- Links Between Sustainability-Related Awareness and Behavior: The Moderating Role of Engagement. Gregory Cogut (U-M Undergraduate Research Program) & Noah Webster (U-M Institute for Social Research)
Press/Media
- Report indicates campus sustainability efforts are working
- Year-Two Survey Findings: U-M Campus Sustainability Awareness is Up, Actions Lag
Acknowledgments
The SCIP analytical work would not have been possible without the assistance of Minako Edgar, Raphael Nishimura, and Ruthie Dingeldein. Ms. Edgar assumed responsibility for the GIS mapping and overall data management. Mr. Nishimura advised on sample management and weighting. Ms. Dingeldein produced the appendix tables and helped organize report materials.
Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz from the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication was also helpful in providing data from national surveys on attitudes toward climate change for the U.S. population.
We also acknowledge the survey management provided by Ms. Maureen O'Brien from Survey Research Operations (SRO) of ISR’s Survey Research Center. This included questionnaire development, programming and administration.
Finally, sincere appreciation must be extended to key leaders at the University of Michigan whose support makes SCIP possible including the Office of the President, Office of the Provost, Institute for Social Research, and Graham Sustainability Institute.