Environmentally efficient weil-being: Rethinking sustainability as the relationship between human well-being and environmental impacts
By Thomas Dietz, E. Rosa, Richard York. 2009
140 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef2ab305ca89107b4942a9fa7e958138d13fb5eb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Andrew K. Jorgenson
- Kyle W. Knight
- W. Lamb
- J. Steinberger
- Richard York
- E. Rosa
- J. Roberts
- Alina Alekseyko
Citations in the corpus
- The environmental efficiency of well-being: A cross-national analysis (2011, methodology): “The approach of Dietz et al. (2009), while useful and innovative, has not been adapted for research on the determinants of cross-national variation in EWEB.”
- Environmentally efficient well-being: Is there a Kuznets curve? (2012, background): “Several recent analyses have pursued this logic by examining the role of manufactured, human, social and natural capital in producing human well-being (Dietz et al., 2009; Engelbrecht, 2009; Mulder et al., 2005; Vemuri & Costanza, 2006).”
- The sustainable development oxymoron: quantifying and modelling the incompatibility of sustainable development goals (2016, unknown): “…some of the theoretical ideas on sustainable development put forward, for instance, by Dasgupta (2013) (see next section) but also other recent research that suggests that human well-being can be decoupled from GDP per capita and environmental exploitation (Dietz et al. 2009; Lamb et al. 2014).”
- Energy consumption, human well-being and economic development in central and eastern European nations: A cautionary tale of sustainability (2014, background): “…of the more promising integrative approaches to sustainability studies is the emerging body of research on the environmental (or energy) intensity of well-being (EIWB), which refers to pressure placed on the environment per unit of human well-being (Dietz et al., 2009, 2012; Knight and Rosa, 2011).”
- Transitions in pathways of human development and carbon emissions (2013, background): “An emerging literature in this tradition explores environmental impacts in relation to indicators of human well-being, where countries are shown to perform with varying ‘Ecological Intensities of Well-Being’ (EIWB) (Dietz et al 2007, 2009, 2012, Knight and Rosa 2011, Knight et al 2013).”