Willing consumers—or locked-in? Policies for a sustainable consumption

By C. Sanne. 2002

513 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/810ee985ec1e855fd5492e9482b5a290294ca7aa

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Citations in the corpus

Consumption in the Circular Economy: A Literature Review (2018, background): “Some of the criticism to this perspective as presented by Jackson and other authors such as Sanne [38] referred to their reliance on the cognitive abilities of individuals even though emotional and moral aspects had been found to also be important, and the assumption that attitudes affect intention ”
Sustainable development and equity (2009, background): “These structural issues include product availability, cultural norms and beliefs, and working conditions that favour a ‘work-and-spend’ lifestyle (Sanne, 2002).”
One More Awareness Gap? The Behaviour–Impact Gap Problem (2012, background): ““Some of these circumstances are deliberately created by other interests, and a policy to limit consumption must look for adequate means over a large and varied field…” (Sanne 2002, p. 273).”
Policies for sustainable consumption (2003, background): “Further details and supporting accounts can be found in Bocock (1993), Edwards (2000), Jackson (2003), Michaelis (2000), Miller (1995), Røpke (1999) and Sanne (2002).”
Environmental regulation of households: An empirical review of economic and psychological factors (2008, background): “In this context thenotion of ‘sustainable consumption’ regularly arises (HeiskanenandPantzar, 1997;HeapandKent, 2000; Sanne, 2002; Thøgersen and Ölander, 2002; OECD, 2002a; Halme et al., 2004; ics and Business Administ er B.V.”
Some Costs of American Corporate Capitalism: A Psychological Exploration of Value and Goal Conflicts (2007, background): “For example, while consumers can choose between thousands of options and colors on cars (ie, trivial micro-options), many Americans do not have the opportunity to use a good public transportation system (ie, meaningful macro-option; see Maniates, 2002 or Sanne, 2002 ).”
Growing green money? Mapping community currencies for sustainable development (2013, background): “Critics claim that, amongst other things, its oversimplification of market transformation driven by rational, environmentally-informed choices and consumer sovereignty, is blind to the culturally-embedded, social and psychological drivers of consumption behaviour, and secondly it fails to see the so”
Life Events as Windows of Opportunity for Changing Towards Sustainable Consumption Patterns? (2012, background): “sustainable consumption interventions, focusing either on individual actors and their knowledge, motives, routines, decisions, and lifestyles or on elements of the structural context, such as infrastructures, technology, markets, social networks, and discourses (see for example Brand 2010; Jackson 2”
The Voluntary Simplicity Movement: A multi-national survey analysis in theoretical context (2012, unknown): “For example, people may desire to escape car culture, but in the absence of safe and accessible bike lanes, or good public transport, many people can find themselves ‘locked in’ to high consumption, environmentally damaging practices (Sanne, 2002).”
Motivating Sustainable Consumption (2008, background): “Supporting accounts of the underlying literatures can also be found in Bocock (1993), Edwards (2000), Gabriel and Lang (1995), Jackson (2003), Michaelis (2000), Miller (1995), Røpke (1999) and Sanne (2002) amongst many others.”
Desperately seeking niches: Grassroots innovations and niche development in the community currency field (2013, background): “This is particularly important when dominant (unsustainable) systems ‘lock-in’ innovation processes, cannot solve the underlying problems, and exclude alternative visions (Sanne, 2002).”
An Evolutionary Perspective on the Economics of Energy Consumption: The Crucial Role of Habits (2009, background): “More than “willing” consumers should rather be viewed as partly “locked-in” (Sanne 2002).”