A Time Use Perspective on the Materials Intensity of Consumption

By Mikko Jalas. 2002

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Marketing, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4250d5b22bd4ccebed2d15d10cb0bc17f8557741

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Citations in the corpus

Situated lifestyles: I. How lifestyles change along with the level of urbanization and what the greenhouse gas implications are—a study of Finland (2013, background): “Schipper et al (1989) and Jalas (2002) go further to argue”
Estimating direct and indirect rebound effects for U.S. households with input–output analysis Part 1: Theoretical framework (2013, background): “Re-bound effects in terms of time use have also been studied (Jalas, 2002), but are outside the scope of this study.”
“Friday off”: Reducing Working Hours in Europe (2013, background): “Transport and food preparation are two obvious cases where time compression is linked to more intense resource use [54].”
A general equilibrium view of global rebound effects (2010, background): “However, since the global economy is highly connected among countries, these studies (e.g. Jalas, 2002; Gardner and Joutz, 1996; Glosmsrod andWei, 2005; Allan et al., 2007) may lead to misleading conclusions if the rebound effects are significant in the rest of the global economy, particularly in…”
Different shades of green? Unpacking habitual and occasional pro-environmental behavior (2015, background): “For example a recent study by Jalas (2002) reveals that time-poor people tend to engage in more resource intensive day to day behavior (cf Rau, 2015 for a more general discussion on time use and resource consumption).”
Strong sustainable consumption governance – precondition for a degrowth path? (2013, methodology): “Thus, sSC pays attention to activities like neighbourhood exchange, community or subsistence work and attempts to increase human well-being through social structures (Manzini and Jégou, 2003) and the way time is used, for instance (Jalas, 2002; Maniates, 2010; Spangenberg and Lorek, 2002) instead of”
Environmentally sustainable household consumption: from aggregate environmental pressures to priority fields of action (2002, background): “…so far some perceive it as an consumption opportunity (provided scarcity of disposable money is not the bottleneck for con- sumption expenditures, Jalas, 2002), other consider it an opportunity for environmentally benign choices (Rinderspacher, 1996) or even a substitute to commodities (Cogoy,…”
An Analysis of Sustainable Consumption by the Waste Input‐Output Model (2005, background): “Jalas (2002) considers the time rebound effect, which is a concept very similar to our income rebound effects. Because sustainable lifestyles such as shopping through the Internet save consumers’ time, Jalas (2002) distributes noncontracted time to other activities.”
Understanding the timing of energy demand through time use data: Time of the day dependence of social practices (2017, unknown): “First, social practices have rhythms [8].”
Energy intensive lifestyles: time use, the activity patterns of consumers, and related energy demands in Finland (2015, background): “Jalas, J.K. Juntunen / Ecological Economics 113 (2015) 51–59”
Methods to empirically estimate direct and indirect rebound effect of energy-saving technological changes in households (2011, methodology): “Estimations of the energy-embodied content of various categories of goods and services that have increased their consumption due to the indirect rebound effect can be obtained from the input–output analysis, life-cycle analysis (LCA), or a combination of both methods (Chapman, 1974; Herendeen and Ta”
Consumption and the Rebound Effect: An Industrial Ecology Perspective (2005, background): “Discussions of a time rebound have recently appeared in the sustainable consumption literature ( Jalas 2002, 2005; Perrels 2002; Hofstetter and Madjar 2003).”
Would shorter working time reduce greenhouse gas emissions? An analysis of time use and consumption in Swedish households (2015, methodology): “5 used by Schipper et al, (1989), Jalas (Jalas 2002; 2005), Wadeskog et al (2003) and Hille et al (2007).”
The foundations of the environmental rebound effect and its contribution towards a general framework (2016, background): “For instance, it can be argued that improved products 404 are not entirely comparable with their relevant equivalents, since they provide a function as well as 405 fulfil a set of moral values, for example a means to achieve social status or distinguish between social 406 strata (Jalas, 2002).”