A Comparison of Household Recycling Behaviors in Norway and the United States
By Gorm Kipperberg. 2007
110 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Pollution
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae7e44c27803c69583b1bf2bdcb660c387a13dfa
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
- N. Hanley
- Karine Nyborg
- Mikoaj Czajkowski
- L. O'Shea
- J. Bergh
- Andrew James Abbott
- Shasikanta Nandeibam
- C. Spash
In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
- N. Hanley
- Karine Nyborg
- Mikoaj Czajkowski
- L. O'Shea
- J. Bergh
- Andrew James Abbott
- Shasikanta Nandeibam
- C. Spash
In Pollution
- L. O'Shea
- J. Bergh
- Andrew James Abbott
- Shasikanta Nandeibam
- Mikoaj Czajkowski
- Karine Nyborg
- N. Hanley
Citations in the corpus
- Explaining the variation in household recycling rates across the UK (2011, background): “In those countries where charging is permitted studies suggest that it has had a positive influence on the proportion of waste recycled (Sterner and Bartellings, 1999; Ferrera and Missios, 2005; Kipperberg, 2007).”
- Environmental regulation of households: An empirical review of economic and psychological factors (2008, background): “In a comparison of individual responses to disposal fees and convenient recycling options (curbside and drop-off recycling) between Norway and the US, Kipperberg (2007) shows that results can be country-specific so that one should be careful with generalizations.”
- Effects of Unit-Based Garbage Pricing: A Differences-in-Differences Approach (2010, unknown): “…studies of the effect of user fees on recycling differ: Fullerton and Kinnaman (1996), Kinnaman and Fullerton (2000) and Jenkins et al. (2003) found no significant effect, while Hong (1999), Callan and Thomas (2006), Kipperberg (2007) and Usui (2008) conclude that user fees increase recycling.”
- Social Norms, Morals and Self-interest as Determinants of Pro-environment Behaviours: The Case of Household Recycling (2014, background): “Kurz et al. (2007) show that a proxy for “sense of community” is closely related to engagement with recycling in Northern Ireland. Videras et al. (2012) find that, for a sample of over 2000 US households, intensity and strength of social ties, and pro-environment community norms, are linked to recyc”