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John Thøgersen

Biographic Data

ID107695
NAMEJohn Thøgersen
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEThøgersen
SIGNATURETHØGERSEN J
AFFILIATIONSAarhus University
ORCID0000-0003-0613-8062
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS43
TOTAL CITATIONS200
AUTHOR COUNT42
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX8
  • How Norms Depend on the Presence and Status of Observers: The Relational Contingency of Everyday Behaviors in 90 Societies

    Open Access•B Simpson, Kimmo Eriksson et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•2026

    Norms are fundamental to social life, but basic questions about how they are affected by social context remain. Specifically, how do normative constraints depend on the presence and status of observers, and how do such relational contingencies vary across cultures? Using data from more than 25,000 individuals across 90 societies, we test several hypotheses linking normative constraints on everyday behaviors (like arguing, laughing, cursing, kissi…

  • Pro‐Organic by Design: Choice Architecture Shaping Online Organic Grocery Purchases

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, John id_orcid Thøgersen et al.•ARTICLE•Business Strategy and the…•2026

    Consumer uptake of organic food is shaped by both personal values and the way choices are structured in the retail environment. Unlike prior research, we here investigate how elements of supermarket choice architecture influence organic choices. Using an incentive‐compatible online supermarket experiment across four countries, we examine the impacts on consumer choices of organic product availability and assortment as well as competing quality an…

  • The impact of labelling “true price” on effectiveness and consumer acceptance

    Open Access•Anne O Peschel, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2026

    Current food systems contribute significantly to environmental challenges, such as greenhouse gas emissions or biodiversity loss. To accelerate the green transition towards more sustainable food systems that can provide nutritious, safe and affordable foods for future generations, we need to disrupt current practices. True cost accounting (TCA), which aims to internalize externalities that are associated with production and consumption, is based …

  • Mechanisms of Pro-Environmental Behavioural Spillover

    Open Access•Ragnheiður “Heather” Torfadóttir, Gloria Amaris et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2026

    If one pro-environmental behaviour (PEB) influences subsequent behaviours, this spillover effect holds significant implications for environmental policies. This paper systematically examines the psychological mechanisms underpinning PEB spillover by testing a comprehensive set of mediators within the same empirical framework. Studies were conducted in Norway ( N = 1,574) and Germany ( N = 1,938), using correlational and experimental designs. The …

  • What you don't know, can't hurt you: Avoiding donation requests for environmental causes

    Open Access•Valeria Fanghella, Lisette Hafkamp Ibanez et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2025•References: 7

    International audience

  • The role of norm dynamics for climate relevant behavior: A 2019–2021 panel study of red meat consumption

    Open Access•Marianne Aasen, John Thøgersen et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2024

  • Stop procrastinating, start renovating! Exploring the decision-making process for household energy efficiency renovations

    Open Access•Ditte Mogensen, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    A tricky contributor to the “energy efficiency gap” is homeowners who fail to finalize a planned Energy Efficiency Renovation (EER) project, even after having received an offer from a contractor. However, there is a lack of evidence on drivers and barriers of homeowners' EER in the final stage of the decision process, including the role of the energy consultation and homeowners' perceptions of barriers and impediments that can potentially lead to…

  • The limited influence of climate norms on leisure air travel

    Marianne Aasen, John Thøgersen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sustainable Tourism•2023

    This paper adds to our understanding of how people’s climate change concern and norms influence their leisure air travel. It does so by examining the roles of Norwegians’ beliefs about climate change and emissions from air travel, their felt responsibility to limit emissions (personal norm), and expectations and behaviors of friends and family (social norms) in such travel. A representative sample of Norwegians was surveyed in 2019 and 2020 (N = …

  • Direct and mediated impacts of social norms on pro-environmental behavior

    Open Access•Marvin Helferich, John Thøgersen et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2023•Cited by: 15•References: 5

    The social norm-based intervention is a frequently used tool for encouraging pro-environmental behavior. In designing effective interventions, however, both practitioners and researchers need more knowledge about the relationships between different norm constructs and pro-environmental behavior. In this study, we meta-analyze the predictive strength of injunctive, descriptive, and personal norms using meta-analytical structural equation modeling …

  • How does origin labelling on food packaging influence consumer product evaluation and choices? A systematic literature review

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Research on why consumers consider the origin of food products important, how and why it influences consumer choices, and whether they understand and trust it, is fragmented and contradictory. This systematic review of recent, peer-reviewed research finds strong evidence that origin information has a substantial influence on consumers’ food choices. Consumers generally prefer domestic food products to imported and local or regional to other domes…

  • Meat, myself, and I: The role of multiple identities in meat consumption

    Open Access•Louise Randers, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 125

    Excessive consumption of meat challenges global food security and environmental sustainability. In the mounting literature on identity as a motivator of behaviour, meat consumption has been associated with a handful of identities. Identity theory suggests that people hold multiple identities on different levels of abstraction, but how identities at different levels of abstraction interact and possibly co-determine intentions and behaviour remains…

  • I did my bit! The impact of electric vehicle adoption on compensatory beliefs and norms in Norway

    Open Access•Alim Nayum, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    The conception that undertaking a certain pro-environmental behaviour may encourage people to adopt other pro-environmental behaviours is appealing, but the evidence is inconsistent. Based on the literature, we propose that the relative strength of relevant personal norms and compensatory beliefs following an initial pro-environmental behaviour are decisive for whether people are more, less, or equally likely to perform other pro-environmental be…

  • What role do climate considerations play in consumption of red meat in Norway

    Open Access•Arild Vatn, Marianne Aasen et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 8

  • How to make energy efficiency labels more effective: Insights from discrete choice experiments in Ghana and the Philippines

    Open Access•Sascha Kuhn, Florian Kutzner et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Energy efficiency labels have become an important tool in promoting environmentally friendly products. This paper provides insights into how to enhance the impact of energy efficiency labels in middle-income countries. Discrete choice experiments were conducted in Ghana (N = 876) and the Philippines (N = 797), examining whether appealing to attitude functions (the goals served by attitudes) can increase the effectiveness of energy efficiency labe…

  • Why do people continue driving conventional cars despite climate change? Social-psychological and institutional insights from a survey of Norwegian commuters

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Arild Vatn et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 22

  • Affluence and unsustainable consumption levels: The role of consumer credit

    Open Access•Richard Ahlström, Tommy Gärling et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2020

    Several pressures on planetary boundaries are directly linked to the production of goods and services driven by people’s ever-increasing spending of money to improve their material living standard beyond a comfortable life. The over-spending on material consumption by people in industrialized countries, and in the growing middle and upper classes of developing countries, constitutes a serious threat to the planet, does not boost individual happin…

  • Consumers' evaluation of imported organic food products: The role of geographical distance

    Open Access•Susanne Pedersen, Jessica Aschemann‐witzel et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 39

  • Behaviorally informed consumer policy

    Lucia A Reisch, John Thøgersen et al.•CHAPTER•Routledge Handbook on Consumption•2017

    Consumer policy has long been based on a view of the consumer as a rational homo oeconomicus who actively engages in a search for the best available product/service option, knows and considers all cost and benefits and follows her true preferences. Economic models are theoretically underpinned by the assumption that humans, and indeed consumers, behave in a generally rational and consistent manner in the sense that: they are motivated (solely) by…

  • The Importance of Consumer Trust for the Emergence of a Market for Green Products: The Case of Organic Food

    Open Access•Krittinee Nuttavuthisit, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Business Ethics•2017

  • Why young people do things for the environment: The role of parenting for adolescents’ motivation to engage in pro-environmental behaviour

    Open Access•Alice Grønhøj, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2017

  • Routledge Handbook on Consumption

    Lucia A Reisch, John Thøgersen et al.•BOOK•Routledge Handbook on Consumption•2017

  • Will the Consistent Organic Food Consumer Step Forward? An Empirical Analysis

    Hans Jørn Juhl, Morten H J Fenger et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 60

    The organic food market has reached a significant value in developed countries, but market shares vary substantively between product categories. This article investigates general patterns in the sequence of adoption of organic products based on a major Danish retailer’s panel scanner data. All registered transactions over 20 months from 8,704 randomly selected customers with a loyalty card are analyzed using a hidden Markov model, capturing the d…

  • Frontiers in Sustainable Consumption Research

    Open Access•Lucia A Reisch, Maurie J Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2016

    While the field of sustainable consumption research is relatively young, it has already attracted scholars from all corners of the social sciences. The time has come to identify a new research agenda as trends in sustainable consumption research seem to suggest the dawning of a new phase. Not only does research need to be guided, but sustainable consumption policymaking, too, involving best practices around the application of standard and more in…

  • Handbook of Research on Sustainable Consumption

    Lucia A Reisch, John Thøgersen•BOOK•Handbook of Research on…•2015

    This Handbook compiles the state of the art of current research on sustainable consumption from the world's leading experts in the field. The implementation of sustainable consumption presents one of the greatest challenges and opportunities we are faced with today. On the one hand, consumption is a wanted and necessary phenomenon important for society and the economy. On the other, our means of consumption contradicts many important ecological a…

  • Following family or friends. Social norms in adolescent healthy eating

    Open Access•Susanne Pedersen, Susanne S Pedersen et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2015•Cited by: 20•References: 34

Next
  • Sustainable Consumption: Opportunities for Consumer Research and Public Policy

    Open Access•Andrea Prothero, Susan Dobscha et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Policy &…•2011•Cited by: 48•References: 2

    This essay explores sustainable consumption and considers possible roles for marketing and consumer researchers and public policy makers in addressing the many sustainability challenges that pervade the planet. Future research approaches to this interdisciplinary topic must be comprehensive and systematic and would benefit from a variety of different perspectives. There are several opportunities for further research; the authors explore three are…

  • Human values and the emergence of a sustainable consumption pattern: A panel study

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Folke Olander•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2002•Cited by: 21•References: 35

  • Following family or friends. Social norms in adolescent healthy eating

    Open Access•Susanne Pedersen, Susanne S Pedersen et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2015•Cited by: 20•References: 34

  • Spillover processes in the development of a sustainable consumption pattern

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•1999•Cited by: 18•References: 41

  • Social norms and cooperation in real-life social dilemmas

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 48

  • Direct and mediated impacts of social norms on pro-environmental behavior

    Open Access•Marvin Helferich, John Thøgersen et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2023•Cited by: 15•References: 5

    The social norm-based intervention is a frequently used tool for encouraging pro-environmental behavior. In designing effective interventions, however, both practitioners and researchers need more knowledge about the relationships between different norm constructs and pro-environmental behavior. In this study, we meta-analyze the predictive strength of injunctive, descriptive, and personal norms using meta-analytical structural equation modeling …

  • The importance of framing for consumer acceptance of the Smart Grid: A comparative study of Denmark, Norway and Switzerland

    Open Access•Madeleine Broman Toft, Geertje Schuitema et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 5

  • Action speaks louder than words: The effect of personal attitudes and family norms on adolescents’ pro-environmental behaviour

    Open Access•Alice Grønhøj, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 46

  • Green Shopping: For Selfish Reasons or the Common Good

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2011•Cited by: 6•References: 37

    Findings suggesting that consumers buy "green" products, such as organic foods, for selfish reasons are usually accepted at face value. In this article, the author argues that the evidence backing this claim is questionable and that it reflects post hoc rationalizations and self-presentation biases on behalf of respondents. Knowing that one has incurred substantial personal costs by contributing to a worthy cause can create an uneasiness that one…

  • Meat, myself, and I: The role of multiple identities in meat consumption

    Open Access•Louise Randers, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Appetite•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 125

    Excessive consumption of meat challenges global food security and environmental sustainability. In the mounting literature on identity as a motivator of behaviour, meat consumption has been associated with a handful of identities. Identity theory suggests that people hold multiple identities on different levels of abstraction, but how identities at different levels of abstraction interact and possibly co-determine intentions and behaviour remains…

  • Will the Consistent Organic Food Consumer Step Forward? An Empirical Analysis

    Hans Jørn Juhl, Morten H J Fenger et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 60

    The organic food market has reached a significant value in developed countries, but market shares vary substantively between product categories. This article investigates general patterns in the sequence of adoption of organic products based on a major Danish retailer’s panel scanner data. All registered transactions over 20 months from 8,704 randomly selected customers with a loyalty card are analyzed using a hidden Markov model, capturing the d…

  • What role do climate considerations play in consumption of red meat in Norway

    Open Access•Arild Vatn, Marianne Aasen et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 8

  • Stop procrastinating, start renovating! Exploring the decision-making process for household energy efficiency renovations

    Open Access•Ditte Mogensen, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    A tricky contributor to the “energy efficiency gap” is homeowners who fail to finalize a planned Energy Efficiency Renovation (EER) project, even after having received an offer from a contractor. However, there is a lack of evidence on drivers and barriers of homeowners' EER in the final stage of the decision process, including the role of the energy consultation and homeowners' perceptions of barriers and impediments that can potentially lead to…

  • I did my bit! The impact of electric vehicle adoption on compensatory beliefs and norms in Norway

    Open Access•Alim Nayum, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    The conception that undertaking a certain pro-environmental behaviour may encourage people to adopt other pro-environmental behaviours is appealing, but the evidence is inconsistent. Based on the literature, we propose that the relative strength of relevant personal norms and compensatory beliefs following an initial pro-environmental behaviour are decisive for whether people are more, less, or equally likely to perform other pro-environmental be…

  • Why do people continue driving conventional cars despite climate change? Social-psychological and institutional insights from a survey of Norwegian commuters

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Arild Vatn et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 22

  • Consumers' evaluation of imported organic food products: The role of geographical distance

    Open Access•Susanne Pedersen, Jessica Aschemann‐witzel et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 39

  • How does origin labelling on food packaging influence consumer product evaluation and choices? A systematic literature review

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Research on why consumers consider the origin of food products important, how and why it influences consumer choices, and whether they understand and trust it, is fragmented and contradictory. This systematic review of recent, peer-reviewed research finds strong evidence that origin information has a substantial influence on consumers’ food choices. Consumers generally prefer domestic food products to imported and local or regional to other domes…

  • How to make energy efficiency labels more effective: Insights from discrete choice experiments in Ghana and the Philippines

    Open Access•Sascha Kuhn, Florian Kutzner et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Energy efficiency labels have become an important tool in promoting environmentally friendly products. This paper provides insights into how to enhance the impact of energy efficiency labels in middle-income countries. Discrete choice experiments were conducted in Ghana (N = 876) and the Philippines (N = 797), examining whether appealing to attitude functions (the goals served by attitudes) can increase the effectiveness of energy efficiency labe…

  • Understanding of consumer behaviour as a prerequisite for environmental protection

    Open Access•Folke Olander, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Policy•1995

  • Spillover processes in the development of a sustainable consumption pattern

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•1999•Cited by: 18•References: 41

  • Human values and the emergence of a sustainable consumption pattern: A panel study

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Folke Olander•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2002•Cited by: 21•References: 35

  • Spillover of environment-friendly consumer behaviour

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Folke Olander•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2003

  • A cognitive dissonance interpretation of consistencies and inconsistencies in environmentally responsible behavior

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2004

  • How May Consumer Policy Empower Consumers for Sustainable Lifestyles?

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Policy•2005

  • Norms for environmentally responsible behaviour: An extended taxonomy

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2006

  • Activation of social norms in social dilemmas: A review of the evidence and reflections on the implications for environmental behaviour

    Open Access•Anders Biel, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2007

  • Breaking car use habits: The effectiveness of a free one-month travelcard

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Berit Møller•ARTICLE•Transportation•2008

  • Social norms and cooperation in real-life social dilemmas

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2008•Cited by: 17•References: 48

  • Like father, like son? Intergenerational transmission of values, attitudes, and behaviours in the environmental domain

    Open Access•Alice Grønhøj, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2009

    How is young people's pro-environmental orientation related to their parents' pro-environmental values, attitudes, and behaviours? To answer this question, we examine parent–child similarities of general values as well as specific attitudes and behaviours related to three common household practices: purchasing environmentally friendly products, curtailing electricity use, and handling waste responsibly in a sample of 601 Danish families. Signific…

  • Simple and Painless? The Limitations of Spillover in Environmental Campaigning

    Open Access•John Thøgersen, Tom Crompton•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Policy•2009

    The comfortable perception that global environmental challenges can be met through marginal lifestyle changes no longer bears scrutiny. The cumulative impact of large numbers of individuals making marginal improvements in their environmental impact will be a marginal collective improvement in environmental impact. Yet, we live at a time when we need urgent and ambitious changes. An appeal to environmental imperatives is more likely to lead to spi…

  • Sustainable Consumption: Opportunities for Consumer Research and Public Policy

    Open Access•Andrea Prothero, Susan Dobscha et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Policy &…•2011•Cited by: 48•References: 2

    This essay explores sustainable consumption and considers possible roles for marketing and consumer researchers and public policy makers in addressing the many sustainability challenges that pervade the planet. Future research approaches to this interdisciplinary topic must be comprehensive and systematic and would benefit from a variety of different perspectives. There are several opportunities for further research; the authors explore three are…

  • Green Shopping: For Selfish Reasons or the Common Good

    Open Access•John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2011•Cited by: 6•References: 37

    Findings suggesting that consumers buy "green" products, such as organic foods, for selfish reasons are usually accepted at face value. In this article, the author argues that the evidence backing this claim is questionable and that it reflects post hoc rationalizations and self-presentation biases on behalf of respondents. Knowing that one has incurred substantial personal costs by contributing to a worthy cause can create an uneasiness that one…

  • Action speaks louder than words: The effect of personal attitudes and family norms on adolescents’ pro-environmental behaviour

    Open Access•Alice Grønhøj, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 46

  • Behavioural spillover in the environmental domain: An intervention study

    Open Access•Pietro Lanzini, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2014

  • The importance of framing for consumer acceptance of the Smart Grid: A comparative study of Denmark, Norway and Switzerland

    Open Access•Madeleine Broman Toft, Geertje Schuitema et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2014•Cited by: 14•References: 5

  • The life and work of Folke Ölander (1935–2013)

    Open Access•Stephen E G Lea, Stephen Lea et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Psychology•2014

  • Handbook of Research on Sustainable Consumption

    Lucia A Reisch, John Thøgersen•BOOK•Handbook of Research on…•2015

    This Handbook compiles the state of the art of current research on sustainable consumption from the world's leading experts in the field. The implementation of sustainable consumption presents one of the greatest challenges and opportunities we are faced with today. On the one hand, consumption is a wanted and necessary phenomenon important for society and the economy. On the other, our means of consumption contradicts many important ecological a…

  • Following family or friends. Social norms in adolescent healthy eating

    Open Access•Susanne Pedersen, Susanne S Pedersen et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2015•Cited by: 20•References: 34

  • Frontiers in Sustainable Consumption Research

    Open Access•Lucia A Reisch, Maurie J Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2016

    While the field of sustainable consumption research is relatively young, it has already attracted scholars from all corners of the social sciences. The time has come to identify a new research agenda as trends in sustainable consumption research seem to suggest the dawning of a new phase. Not only does research need to be guided, but sustainable consumption policymaking, too, involving best practices around the application of standard and more in…

  • Behaviorally informed consumer policy

    Lucia A Reisch, John Thøgersen et al.•CHAPTER•Routledge Handbook on Consumption•2017

    Consumer policy has long been based on a view of the consumer as a rational homo oeconomicus who actively engages in a search for the best available product/service option, knows and considers all cost and benefits and follows her true preferences. Economic models are theoretically underpinned by the assumption that humans, and indeed consumers, behave in a generally rational and consistent manner in the sense that: they are motivated (solely) by…

  • The Importance of Consumer Trust for the Emergence of a Market for Green Products: The Case of Organic Food

    Open Access•Krittinee Nuttavuthisit, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Business Ethics•2017

  • Why young people do things for the environment: The role of parenting for adolescents’ motivation to engage in pro-environmental behaviour

    Open Access•Alice Grønhøj, John Thøgersen•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Psychology•2017

  • Routledge Handbook on Consumption

    Lucia A Reisch, John Thøgersen et al.•BOOK•Routledge Handbook on Consumption•2017

Environmental Education and Sustainability (27 works) · Psychology (27 works) · Economics (21 works) · Environmental Sustainability in Business (21 works) · Business (17 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Mathematics (9 works)

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