Modelling lifestyle effects on energy demand and related emissions

By Christoph Weber, A. Perrels. 2000

346 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f369336b278bc9cf50b2f51ba48dc96e303deea

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In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

In Transportation

Citations in the corpus

Demographic determinants of household energy use in the United States (2016, background): “Weber and Perrels (2000) model direct and indirect energy consumption for France, Germany, and the Netherlands between 1990 and 2010, disaggregating the population into households in 11 lifecycle stages and consumption into several categories of goods.”
What if consumers decided to all 'go green'? Environmental rebound effects from consumption decisions (2013, neutral): “…gas, and motor fuel, and is a growing proportion (Vringer and Blok, 1995, 2000; Vringer et al., 2007; Lenzen, 1998; Lenzen et al., 2004; Weber and Perrels, 2000; Reinders et al., 2003) Few studies explicitly or implicitly estimate the magnitude of the indirect rebound eﬀect (Chalkley…”
Effects of Household Consumption Patterns on CO2 Requirements (2001, methodology): “The data were extracted from the references mentioned above, as well as Munksgaard et al. (2000a) and Weber & Perrels (2000).”
Low carbon lifestyles: A framework to structure consumption strategies and options to reduce carbon footprints (2016, background): “The impact of consumer behaviour on embodied emissions has so far received insuf ﬁ cient attention, but may have a signi ﬁ cant untapped potential for climate change mitigation (Weber and Perrels, 2000).”
Population aging and future carbon emissions in the United States (2008, background): “A few studies have included household characteristics in projections of future energy demand, but these have been limited to short time horizons and simple household projections (Lareau and Darmstadter, 1983; Weber and Perrels, 2000).”
Direct and indirect energy requirements of households in India (2002, background): “A recent publication in this field that links consumption to environmental pollution reported results from the European study for Germany, France and Netherlands on ‘‘Consumer Lifestyles and Pollutant Emissions’’ Weber and Perrels (2000).”
Residential Energy-Efficient Technology Adoption, Energy Conservation, Knowledge, and Attitudes: An Analysis of European Countries (2012, background): “Attitudes towards the environment as well as social status, lifestyle (Lutzenhiser 1992, 1993, Weber and Perrels 2000), and belonging to a particular social milieu group approving of environmentally friendly behaviour (e.g. Brand 1 Nair et al. (2010), Brohmann et al. (2009) and Sardianou (2007)…”
Energy-using appliances and energy-saving features: Determinants of ownership in Ireland (2008, background): “Energy requirements of household consumption have been studied in The Netherlands (Biesiot and Noorman, 1999; Vringer et al., 2007; Weber and Perrels, 2000), Sweden (Carlsson-Kanyama et al., 2005), the United States (O’Neill and Chen, 2002), Brazil (Cohen et al., 2005).”
Household energy requirement and value patterns (2007, background): “…is formed by people’s values (Antonides and van Raaij, 1997; Steg and Buijs, 2004; Nordlund and 1See e.g. Lenzen (1998); Biesiot and Noorman (1999); Weber and Perrels (2000); Munksgaard et al. (2000); Wier et al. (2001); CarlssonKanyama et al. (2002); Pachauri and Spreng (2002); Lenzen et al.…”
What's driving energy efficient appliance label awareness and purchase propensity? (2010, background): “Finally, attitudes towards the environment and association in social groups disposed to environmentally friendly behavior also tend to be positively related with education (e.g. Lutzenhiser, 1993; Weber and Perrels, 2000).”