Pursuing More Sustainable Consumption by Analyzing Household Metabolism in European Countries and Cities

By Henri Moll, K. Noorman, R. Kok, Rebecka Engström, Harald Throne-Holst, C. Clark. 2005

204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74d14ab4d601c09671e6f13c3e0175b8e0859b15

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental Impacts of Products: A Detailed Review of Studies (2006, background): “Nijdam and Wilting (2003) was published as Nijdam (2005); Moll et al. (2004) as Moll and Acosta (2006), Nemry et al. (2002) as Jansen and Thollier (2006), Kok et al. (2003) as Moll et al. (2005), and Collins et al. (2005) as Collins et al. (2006).”
Energy use and appliance ownership in Ireland (2010, methodology): “Moll et al. (2005) look at the energy intensity of households with different income levels in the UK and in the Netherlands. They find that in the Netherlands the richest 25% of the population have a household energy requirement that is 60% higher than the poorest quarter of the population. In the U”
Relating the environmental impact of consumption to household expenditures: An input–output analysis (2009, methodology): “• Emission data of 365 product groups in 2000 were obtained from Nijdam et al. (2005) and the Dutch National Emission Inventory (MNP, 2003).”
On the Determinants of Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Literature Review and Guide for the Empirical Economist (2019, background): “, 2014), and other types of emissions (Büchs and Schnepf, 2013; Bruderer-Enzler and Diekmann, 2015), and the energy requirement (Moll et al., 2005) in households is directly related to an increase in income.”
How do socio-demographic and psychological factors relate to households' direct and indirect energy use and savings? (2009, background): “…to date indicates that household energy use appears to be mainly related to socio-demographic variables, such as income and household size, i.e., which shape the opportunities and constraints for energy use (e.g., Biesiot & Noorman, 1999; Gatersleben, Steg, & Vlek, 2002; Moll et al., 2005).”
One More Awareness Gap? The Behaviour–Impact Gap Problem (2012, background): “Altering ecologically destructive consumption patterns to lifestyles more compatible with the natural surroundings and within ecological limits is of paramount importance (Moll et al. 2005).”
Energy requirements of consumption: Urban form, climatic and socio-economic factors, rebounds and their policy implications (2013, background): “Total per capita primary energy requirements of consumption range from 283 GJ for the USA (in 2002), to 138 GJ for the UK (in 1996), to 12 GJ in India (in 1993–95) (Hertwich, 2011), 112 GJ for the Netherlands, 135 GJ for the UK, 123 GJ for Sweden and 130 GJ for Norway (Moll et al., 2005).”