Households’ recycling efforts

By A. Bruvoll, Bente Halvorsen, Karine Nyborg. 2002

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2429dd2287d62b701c2d857df45e4796aeedeec3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. N. Hanley
2. Karine Nyborg
3. Bente Halvorsen
4. Mikoaj Czajkowski
5. Kjell Arne Brekke
6. Richard B. Howarth
7. C. Spash
8. U. Pascual

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Karine Nyborg
2. Bente Halvorsen
3. Mikoaj Czajkowski
4. N. Hanley

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. N. Hanley
2. Karine Nyborg
3. Bente Halvorsen
4. Mikoaj Czajkowski
5. Kjell Arne Brekke
6. Richard B. Howarth
7. R. Turner
8. C. Spash

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of norms and policy incentives on household recycling: An international comparison (2012, unknown): “These results are very similar to the results found in previous analysis studying the effects of norms on household recycling on other data (Bruvoll et al., 2002; Halvorsen, 2008).”
• Attracting responsible employees: Green production as labor market screening (2008, background): “…in a Norwegian survey conducted in 1999, 93 percent claimed to recycle at least part of their household waste, and as much as 88 percent of those agreed or agreed partly to the following statement: "I recycle partly because I think I should do what I want others to do" (see Bruvoll et al., 2002).”
• Green consumers and public policy: On socially contingent moral motivation (2006, background): “For example, Bruvoll et al. (2002) report that while 22 percent of those who engaged in recycling agreed fully with the statement “I recycle partly because I want others to think of me as a responsible person”, as much as 65 percent agreed that they recycled partly because “I should do what I want…”
• Effects of Norms and Opportunity Cost of Time on Household Recycling (2008, methodology): “4 Descriptive analysis of household recycling efforts based on this data and a discussion of the motives is given in Bruvoll, Halvorsen, and Nyborg (2002).”
• Social Norms, Morals and Self-interest as Determinants of Pro-environment Behaviours: The Case of Household Recycling (2014, background): “…in fact, 84 % prefer to sort into two categories rather than not sort at all, while 70 % prefer sorting into five categories compared with no sorting.1 This contrasts with Bruvoll et al. (2002), who found that 72 % of their respondents preferred central facility sorting (assuming no extra costs).”