Frédéric Vandermoere
Biographic Data
| ID | 1617422 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frédéric Vandermoere |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frédéric |
| FAMILY NAME | Vandermoere |
| SIGNATURE | VANDERMOERE F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Antwerp |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4609-2775 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
How publics perceive smart cities: Identifying social determinants of citizens’ attitudes to data-driven governance
On practice theory and embodiment: An empirical exploration of social class logics in sustainable consumption practices
Research on sustainable consumption inspired by the practice turn has highlighted taken-for-granted, inconspicuous consumption and the role of socio-material arrangements. However, this focus has often come at the expense of addressing social variations and inequalities. This article brings social class to the centre of practice-oriented sustainable consumption research by conceptualizing it as a site where embodied dispositions and external cond…
‘I really care about the environment, but … ’ Unravelling the complex dilemmas of the eco-engaged through the enactment of environmental care
The Energy Mix: Understanding People’s Diverging Energy Preferences in Belgium
To mitigate global climate change, drastic transformations of the energy system are needed. Whereas the public is asked to adapt its energy demand patterns, their perspective is often neglected. In this study, we incorporated a more human-centered dimension into energy research by examining how social characteristics determine the composition of individuals’ preferred energy mix. Previous studies have been mainly limited to the exploration of pre…
Culture and green tastes. A sociological analysis of the relationship between cultural engagement and environmental practices
Crowding-In and Crowding-Out. Studying the Relationship between Sustainable Citizenship and Political Activism in Flanders
This study examines whether pro-environmental behavior crowds-in (associates positively with) or crowds-out (displaces) political activism. This research is part of a broader debate on the nature of individual pro-environmental behavior and whether it can be considered a political act. Studies generally show a positive association between pro-environmental behavior and political activism. However, few have differentiated between types of pro-envi…
Inequalities in the growth of Web of Science
Tracing the context in disciplinary classifications: A bibliometric pairwise comparison of five classifications of journals in the social sciences and humanities
Despite the centrality of disciplinary classifications in bibliometric analyses, it is not well known how the choice of disciplinary classification influences bibliometric representations of research in the social sciences and humanities (SSH). This is especially crucial when using data from national databases. Therefore, we examine the differences in the disciplinary profile of an article along with the absolute and relative number of articles a…
The Functionality of Dissimilarity: Pro-Environmental Behavior through Heterogenous Networks
This study explores whether social interaction with dissimilar others can lead to pro-environmental behavior. Dissimilar others are people who differ from the person in question (e.g., in terms of lifestyle or culture). While most research focuses on homogenous social networks (e.g., spatial communities), we explore the potential of network heterophily. Specifically, using data (n = 1370) from the Flemish Survey on Sociocultural Shifts, we examin…
Meat and masculinities. Can differences in masculinity predict meat consumption, intentions to reduce meat and attitudes towards vegetarians
Civil Anarchizing for the Common Good: Culturally Patterned Politics of Legitimacy in the Climate Justice Movement
This article presents an ethnographic study of the case of Ende Gelände (EG), a German civil disobedience network undertaking action for climate justice. We reveal how a politics of legitimacy in civil society organizations such as EG are structured and constructed through different styles of civic action. Specifically, in our case study, a dominant pattern of “ civil anarchizing ” (CA) emerged, in which legitimacy was continuously negotiated in …
Sharing is caring: The role of culture in the transformative capacity and continuation of agri-food networks
Imagined Futures in Science, Technology and Society
Boekbespreking
Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community
Trust and willingness to pay for nanotechnology food
Disciplined by the Discipline: A Social-Epistemic Fingerprint of the History of Science
ArgumentThe scientific system is primarily differentiated into disciplines. While disciplines may be wide in scope and diverse in their research practices, they serve scientific communities that evaluate research and also grant recognition to what is published. The analysis of communication and publication practices within such a community hence allows us to shed light on the dynamics of this discipline. On the basis of an empirical analysis ofIs…
Disciplinary Networks and Bounding: Scientific Communication Between Science and Technology Studies and the History of Science
The public understanding of nanotechnology in the food domain: The hidden role of views on science, technology, and nature
In spite of great expectations about the potential of nanotechnology, this study shows that people are rather ambiguous and pessimistic about nanotechnology applications in the food domain. Our findings are drawn from a survey of public perceptions about nanotechnology food and nanotechnology food packaging ( N = 752). Multinomial logistic regression analyses further reveal that knowledge about food risks and nanotechnology significantly influenc…
Psychosocial health of residents exposed to soil pollution in a Flemish neighbourhood
Meat and masculinities. Can differences in masculinity predict meat consumption, intentions to reduce meat and attitudes towards vegetarians
Civil Anarchizing for the Common Good: Culturally Patterned Politics of Legitimacy in the Climate Justice Movement
This article presents an ethnographic study of the case of Ende Gelände (EG), a German civil disobedience network undertaking action for climate justice. We reveal how a politics of legitimacy in civil society organizations such as EG are structured and constructed through different styles of civic action. Specifically, in our case study, a dominant pattern of “ civil anarchizing ” (CA) emerged, in which legitimacy was continuously negotiated in …
Trust and willingness to pay for nanotechnology food
Culture and green tastes. A sociological analysis of the relationship between cultural engagement and environmental practices
Disciplinary Networks and Bounding: Scientific Communication Between Science and Technology Studies and the History of Science
Crowding-In and Crowding-Out. Studying the Relationship between Sustainable Citizenship and Political Activism in Flanders
This study examines whether pro-environmental behavior crowds-in (associates positively with) or crowds-out (displaces) political activism. This research is part of a broader debate on the nature of individual pro-environmental behavior and whether it can be considered a political act. Studies generally show a positive association between pro-environmental behavior and political activism. However, few have differentiated between types of pro-envi…
Disciplined by the Discipline: A Social-Epistemic Fingerprint of the History of Science
ArgumentThe scientific system is primarily differentiated into disciplines. While disciplines may be wide in scope and diverse in their research practices, they serve scientific communities that evaluate research and also grant recognition to what is published. The analysis of communication and publication practices within such a community hence allows us to shed light on the dynamics of this discipline. On the basis of an empirical analysis ofIs…
Psychosocial health of residents exposed to soil pollution in a Flemish neighbourhood
Sharing is caring: The role of culture in the transformative capacity and continuation of agri-food networks
Psychosocial health of residents exposed to soil pollution in a Flemish neighbourhood
The public understanding of nanotechnology in the food domain: The hidden role of views on science, technology, and nature
In spite of great expectations about the potential of nanotechnology, this study shows that people are rather ambiguous and pessimistic about nanotechnology applications in the food domain. Our findings are drawn from a survey of public perceptions about nanotechnology food and nanotechnology food packaging ( N = 752). Multinomial logistic regression analyses further reveal that knowledge about food risks and nanotechnology significantly influenc…
Disciplinary Networks and Bounding: Scientific Communication Between Science and Technology Studies and the History of Science
Boekbespreking
Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community
Trust and willingness to pay for nanotechnology food
Disciplined by the Discipline: A Social-Epistemic Fingerprint of the History of Science
ArgumentThe scientific system is primarily differentiated into disciplines. While disciplines may be wide in scope and diverse in their research practices, they serve scientific communities that evaluate research and also grant recognition to what is published. The analysis of communication and publication practices within such a community hence allows us to shed light on the dynamics of this discipline. On the basis of an empirical analysis ofIs…
Imagined Futures in Science, Technology and Society
Civil Anarchizing for the Common Good: Culturally Patterned Politics of Legitimacy in the Climate Justice Movement
This article presents an ethnographic study of the case of Ende Gelände (EG), a German civil disobedience network undertaking action for climate justice. We reveal how a politics of legitimacy in civil society organizations such as EG are structured and constructed through different styles of civic action. Specifically, in our case study, a dominant pattern of “ civil anarchizing ” (CA) emerged, in which legitimacy was continuously negotiated in …
Sharing is caring: The role of culture in the transformative capacity and continuation of agri-food networks
The Functionality of Dissimilarity: Pro-Environmental Behavior through Heterogenous Networks
This study explores whether social interaction with dissimilar others can lead to pro-environmental behavior. Dissimilar others are people who differ from the person in question (e.g., in terms of lifestyle or culture). While most research focuses on homogenous social networks (e.g., spatial communities), we explore the potential of network heterophily. Specifically, using data (n = 1370) from the Flemish Survey on Sociocultural Shifts, we examin…
Meat and masculinities. Can differences in masculinity predict meat consumption, intentions to reduce meat and attitudes towards vegetarians
Inequalities in the growth of Web of Science
Tracing the context in disciplinary classifications: A bibliometric pairwise comparison of five classifications of journals in the social sciences and humanities
Despite the centrality of disciplinary classifications in bibliometric analyses, it is not well known how the choice of disciplinary classification influences bibliometric representations of research in the social sciences and humanities (SSH). This is especially crucial when using data from national databases. Therefore, we examine the differences in the disciplinary profile of an article along with the absolute and relative number of articles a…
Crowding-In and Crowding-Out. Studying the Relationship between Sustainable Citizenship and Political Activism in Flanders
This study examines whether pro-environmental behavior crowds-in (associates positively with) or crowds-out (displaces) political activism. This research is part of a broader debate on the nature of individual pro-environmental behavior and whether it can be considered a political act. Studies generally show a positive association between pro-environmental behavior and political activism. However, few have differentiated between types of pro-envi…
The Energy Mix: Understanding People’s Diverging Energy Preferences in Belgium
To mitigate global climate change, drastic transformations of the energy system are needed. Whereas the public is asked to adapt its energy demand patterns, their perspective is often neglected. In this study, we incorporated a more human-centered dimension into energy research by examining how social characteristics determine the composition of individuals’ preferred energy mix. Previous studies have been mainly limited to the exploration of pre…
Culture and green tastes. A sociological analysis of the relationship between cultural engagement and environmental practices
‘I really care about the environment, but … ’ Unravelling the complex dilemmas of the eco-engaged through the enactment of environmental care
How publics perceive smart cities: Identifying social determinants of citizens’ attitudes to data-driven governance
On practice theory and embodiment: An empirical exploration of social class logics in sustainable consumption practices
Research on sustainable consumption inspired by the practice turn has highlighted taken-for-granted, inconspicuous consumption and the role of socio-material arrangements. However, this focus has often come at the expense of addressing social variations and inequalities. This article brings social class to the centre of practice-oriented sustainable consumption research by conceptualizing it as a site where embodied dispositions and external cond…
Sociology (14 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (4 works) · Flemish (4 works)