THE LIFE CYCLE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF CONSUMPTION
By Edgar G. Hertwich. 2011
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/853dfdef7fcccad526aebf6e723722d68eb56d6b
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
- Richard Wood
- Manfred Lenzen
- Edgar G. Hertwich
- S. Giljum
- Arnold Tukker
- D. Ivanova
- G. P. Peters
- T. Wiedmann
In Environmental Engineering
- Richard Wood
- Manfred Lenzen
- Edgar G. Hertwich
- S. Giljum
- Arnold Tukker
- T. Wiedmann
- D. Ivanova
- Dominik Wiedenhofer
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Edgar G. Hertwich
- Richard Wood
- Manfred Lenzen
- J. Steinberger
- D. Ivanova
- S. Giljum
- Dominik Wiedenhofer
- Arnold Tukker
Citations in the corpus
- Assessment of electrical vehicles as a successful driver for reducing CO2 emissions in China (2016, unknown): “It takes into account direct and indirect effects of energy consumption required to produce one unit of economic output driven by changes in final demand [47, 48, 49].”
- Environmental Impact Assessment of Household Consumption (2016, background): “All emissions and resources required for the production of output are allocated to goods and services purchased by final consumers (Hertwich 2011).”
- Situated lifestyles: I. How lifestyles change along with the level of urbanization and what the greenhouse gas implications are—a study of Finland (2013, methodology): “Some of this literature, especially the carbon footprint assessments based on monetary expenditure data (e.g. Baiocchi et al 2010; Kerkhof et al 2009; Hertwich and Peters 2009; Hertwich 2011; Erickson et al 2012; Heinonen and Junnila 2011a) bring consumption closer to the spatial location, yet mostl”
- Low carbon lifestyles: A framework to structure consumption strategies and options to reduce carbon footprints (2016, background): “…consumption practices in developed countries cause huge embodied emissions that are embodied in products and that occur in upstream parts of the supply chain during resource extraction, processing, manufacturing and packaging, storage and transportation (Hertwich et al., 2010; Hertwich, 2011).”
- 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.”