Rasmus Nedergård Steffansen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1676554 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rasmus Nedergård Steffansen |
| NOMBRES | Rasmus Nedergård |
| APELLIDO | Steffansen |
| FIRMA | STEFFANSEN R N |
| AFILIACIONES | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4601-4582 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
How urban planning can reduce energy consumption – Eight Planning Principles
Considerable research efforts and academic discussions have recently focused on how Positive Energy Districts (PEDs) can be developed as stepping stones towards realizing larger political ambitions of transitioning cities into climate neutrality. To date, the research agenda on PEDs has remained rather technical and energy-oriented, focussing on how renewable energy technologies and infrastructures can be implemented at the district level to incr…
Educating planners for sustainable development
This study examines the role of planning education in addressing the competencies needed to implement Agenda 2030 and the UNSDGs in local and regional planning, focusing on the Norwegian context. By analyzing theories in planning education, higher education for sustainable development, and interviews with planners and educators, we identify competencies that are necessary in planning for sustainable development. Our findings highlight the importa…
Land use planning as an instrument for more environmentally sustainable second-home developments
Second homes contribute to significant environmental challenges. Despite political goals on restricting land use and dampening negative impacts, the building of second homes in Norway and elsewhere seems to have been little affected by such policies to date. Land use planning is crucial in deciding development of second homes, and in Norway it has been discussed for decades how such planning could be done more sustainably. The objective of the ar…
Sales prices, social rigidity and the second home property market
Second homes are much valued as recreational resources and also as important commodities on the property market. This study examines the trading patterns and regional price development of Danish second homes from 1992 to 2020. Second home sales volumes and prices reflect the general economic booms and busts and also the possibilities to rent out the property on sharing platforms. However, across regional clusters and over time, property price dev…
Sinking into the ocean? Climate change risks and second home planning
Second homes are essential resources for tourism and recreation. Climate change is projected to transform tourism geographies and threaten economic and recreational activities. Based on building and housing register data and national models for climate change hazards, this paper investigates whether second homes in Denmark are potentially affected. Five different hazards are used to describe climate risk based on the RCP8.5 scenario: sea level ri…
Water footprints and sewage management challenges in second home tourism
While water consumption and water conservation have been issues in the discussion of sustainable tourism for many years, the residual part of the water cycle, the management of wastewater, lacks attention in tourism and planning research. This study addresses the wastewater challenges in Danish second home tourism. More than 200,000 second homes represent an important touristic resource both for owners and for short-term renters, and increasingly…
The densification of second home areas — sustainable practice or speculative land use
UN Sustainable Development Goal #11 prescribes a much more careful territorial planning and land use control. This study documents second homes’ land use from this perspective, considering higher built-up density as a measure to limit land-take. The quantitative study includes public property data on all second homes in Denmark. A concise account of the 180,000 properties demonstrates a tendency towards densification, measured as an increase in t…
Second home mobility, climate impacts and travel modes
Based on a mixed-methods study of Norwegian second home users, this paper addresses travel distances, modes and carbon dioxide emissions from second home mobility, with a particular focus on reasons for choosing relevant modes of transportation to second home areas and while staying there. The questionnaire data show that the climate impacts are particularly high for trips to second homes located abroad, but due to their higher number, mobility w…
Critical Realist Methodology Guiding Theory Development
Informed by a critical realist approach, this article criticizes the dearth of research on the question of the need for capital that prospective owners of modern Norwegian second homes are faced with. The main method used for theorizing capital need is the model for an applied explanatory science proposed by Bhaskar, the RRREIC schema, which helps us understand the necessary components of a second home transaction. This leads to an in-depth analy…
The densification of second home areas — sustainable practice or speculative land use
UN Sustainable Development Goal #11 prescribes a much more careful territorial planning and land use control. This study documents second homes’ land use from this perspective, considering higher built-up density as a measure to limit land-take. The quantitative study includes public property data on all second homes in Denmark. A concise account of the 180,000 properties demonstrates a tendency towards densification, measured as an increase in t…
Second home mobility, climate impacts and travel modes
Based on a mixed-methods study of Norwegian second home users, this paper addresses travel distances, modes and carbon dioxide emissions from second home mobility, with a particular focus on reasons for choosing relevant modes of transportation to second home areas and while staying there. The questionnaire data show that the climate impacts are particularly high for trips to second homes located abroad, but due to their higher number, mobility w…
Sinking into the ocean? Climate change risks and second home planning
Second homes are essential resources for tourism and recreation. Climate change is projected to transform tourism geographies and threaten economic and recreational activities. Based on building and housing register data and national models for climate change hazards, this paper investigates whether second homes in Denmark are potentially affected. Five different hazards are used to describe climate risk based on the RCP8.5 scenario: sea level ri…
Water footprints and sewage management challenges in second home tourism
While water consumption and water conservation have been issues in the discussion of sustainable tourism for many years, the residual part of the water cycle, the management of wastewater, lacks attention in tourism and planning research. This study addresses the wastewater challenges in Danish second home tourism. More than 200,000 second homes represent an important touristic resource both for owners and for short-term renters, and increasingly…
Critical Realist Methodology Guiding Theory Development
Informed by a critical realist approach, this article criticizes the dearth of research on the question of the need for capital that prospective owners of modern Norwegian second homes are faced with. The main method used for theorizing capital need is the model for an applied explanatory science proposed by Bhaskar, the RRREIC schema, which helps us understand the necessary components of a second home transaction. This leads to an in-depth analy…
Second home mobility, climate impacts and travel modes
Based on a mixed-methods study of Norwegian second home users, this paper addresses travel distances, modes and carbon dioxide emissions from second home mobility, with a particular focus on reasons for choosing relevant modes of transportation to second home areas and while staying there. The questionnaire data show that the climate impacts are particularly high for trips to second homes located abroad, but due to their higher number, mobility w…
The densification of second home areas — sustainable practice or speculative land use
UN Sustainable Development Goal #11 prescribes a much more careful territorial planning and land use control. This study documents second homes’ land use from this perspective, considering higher built-up density as a measure to limit land-take. The quantitative study includes public property data on all second homes in Denmark. A concise account of the 180,000 properties demonstrates a tendency towards densification, measured as an increase in t…
Sales prices, social rigidity and the second home property market
Second homes are much valued as recreational resources and also as important commodities on the property market. This study examines the trading patterns and regional price development of Danish second homes from 1992 to 2020. Second home sales volumes and prices reflect the general economic booms and busts and also the possibilities to rent out the property on sharing platforms. However, across regional clusters and over time, property price dev…
Sinking into the ocean? Climate change risks and second home planning
Second homes are essential resources for tourism and recreation. Climate change is projected to transform tourism geographies and threaten economic and recreational activities. Based on building and housing register data and national models for climate change hazards, this paper investigates whether second homes in Denmark are potentially affected. Five different hazards are used to describe climate risk based on the RCP8.5 scenario: sea level ri…
Water footprints and sewage management challenges in second home tourism
While water consumption and water conservation have been issues in the discussion of sustainable tourism for many years, the residual part of the water cycle, the management of wastewater, lacks attention in tourism and planning research. This study addresses the wastewater challenges in Danish second home tourism. More than 200,000 second homes represent an important touristic resource both for owners and for short-term renters, and increasingly…
Land use planning as an instrument for more environmentally sustainable second-home developments
Second homes contribute to significant environmental challenges. Despite political goals on restricting land use and dampening negative impacts, the building of second homes in Norway and elsewhere seems to have been little affected by such policies to date. Land use planning is crucial in deciding development of second homes, and in Norway it has been discussed for decades how such planning could be done more sustainably. The objective of the ar…
Educating planners for sustainable development
This study examines the role of planning education in addressing the competencies needed to implement Agenda 2030 and the UNSDGs in local and regional planning, focusing on the Norwegian context. By analyzing theories in planning education, higher education for sustainable development, and interviews with planners and educators, we identify competencies that are necessary in planning for sustainable development. Our findings highlight the importa…
How urban planning can reduce energy consumption – Eight Planning Principles
Considerable research efforts and academic discussions have recently focused on how Positive Energy Districts (PEDs) can be developed as stepping stones towards realizing larger political ambitions of transitioning cities into climate neutrality. To date, the research agenda on PEDs has remained rather technical and energy-oriented, focussing on how renewable energy technologies and infrastructures can be implemented at the district level to incr…
Business (7 obras) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Environmental planning (4 obras) · Environmental resource management (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Sustainability (4 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Finance (3 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 obras)