Time and Wealth
By L. Reisch. 2001
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/94598aeaf64dc8d3389ae7f2291d0f830ae421b3
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In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Citations in the corpus
- A Measure Whose Time has Come: Formalizing Time Poverty (2016, background): “Time deficits arise when completing one set of required or desired activities (e.g., income production) precludes engaging in another set of desired activities (e.g., child care). activities, but Reisch (2001) argues the quality of time is more important.”
- An assessment arms race and its fallout: high-stakes grading and the case for slow scholarship (2015, background): “This ideology was founded on a belief that, because of the intensification of all aspects of social life, individuals do not have enough time for activities that have enough significance for them (Reisch 2001).”
- Out of Time (2004, unknown): “Yet empirical research on time and work has shown that respondents ‘did not just want to have “more free time” but rather “enough time for meaningful things”’ (Reisch, 2001: 374; see also Nowotny, 1994: 108–9).”
- A Review of Sustainable Consumption (2000 to 2020): What We Know and What We Need to Know (2020, unknown): “…et al., 2019), value-belief-norm theory (Kadic-Maglajlic et al., 2018), signaling theory (Brach et al., 2018), social network theory (Chabowski et al., 2011), modern economic theory (Reisch, 2001), theory of world view (Kemper et al., 2019) and structuration theory (Spaargaren, 2003).”
- Slower Consumption Reflections on Product Life Spans and the “Throwaway Society” (2005, background): “The model’s starting point is that sustainable development needs to be driven by both efficiency and sufficiency (McLaren et al. 1998; Reisch 2001).”