Stefan Georg
Biographic Data
| ID | 169268 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stefan Georg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stefan |
| FAMILY NAME | Georg |
| SIGNATURE | GEORG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9981-2444 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Das duale Studium
Making Good Economies with Bad Economic Instruments
This article examines how notions of the good are entangled with instruments of valuation in the case of wind power in Denmark. Analytically, we develop what we tentatively call a comparative actantial approach to the study of policy instruments. Empirically, we inspect three support schemes introduced between 1979 and 1999 by the Danish state to foster the development of wind power. The comparative inspection shows wind power's notable shifts in…
Market Studies
Market studies is a newly emerging field dedicated to understanding the origins, core concepts, theories and methods currently being used and developed to examine markets in the making. Providing a unique overview that introduces, positions and develops this highly fertile area of research, Market Studies is the first book to consolidate its themes, tools and methods in a single, comprehensive volume. Topics covered include: market organization a…
Towards failed renewable energy communities? Activist attempts to change market conditions in the Danish wind energy market
Denmark is known for its bottom-up, participatory approach to developing renewable energy communities, and yet wind power has become ‘big business’ in Denmark and other countries, a market affair for large, private renewable energy companies. Drawing on the performative perspective on markets, this paper examines a non-governmental organization's (NGO's) attempts to innovate the market for wind power deployment in Denmark, to include renewable en…
Sociotechnical imaginaries of resident roles
Technical research indicates that buildings can be used for short-term heat storage to peak-shave daily profiles in district heating. Increasing the energy flexibility of buildings implies new relations between demand and production – newly defined roles between residents and heating professionals. Heating professionals' understanding of residents is an important precondition for how these roles can be changed. To investigate this empirically, th…
Is life cycle assessment enough to address unintended side effects from Circular Economy initiatives
Despite the spread of policy and business initiatives aiming at transitioning to a Circular Economy (CE), the concept is criticized in the scientific literature for its lack of emphasis on social contexts. Implementing CE initiatives to production systems can indeed lead to “unintended side effects,” that is, both rebound effects and other indirect shifts in consumption patterns. In this forum article we address the question: “ How to make the un…
Key Performance Indicators für junge Unternehmen
Exploring circular economy imaginaries in European cities
Spacing identity
The Role of Paradigmatic Morphology in Historical, Areal and Genealogical Linguistics
Paradigmatic morphology is a central and crucial concept for several branches of comparative linguistics. The observation of shared paradigms in languages which were not suspected of having a common ancestry stands at the cradle of modern genealogical linguistics and dominates the discussion(s) about not firmly established or merely putative language families or phyla to this day, the very different morphological techniques different languages us…
Uwe Bläsing, the Scholar
Building sustainable cities
Urban professionals have a widespread interest in sustainable cities and the use of assessment tools to monitor performance. Much of the research on such assessment tools focuses on gauging their differences and similarities. Scholars give insufficient attention to what the tools 'do' to those who use them and to how this affects building practices. Drawing on insights from actor-network theory and an empirical study of two Danish urban developme…
How objects shape logics in construction
The notion of institutional logics is a key tenet in institutional theory but few studies have attended to the micro‐foundations of logics. The sociology of associations is used to explore the micro‐foundations of logics, their emergence and temporal–spatial importance. A case study of the construction of the skyscraper, ‘Turning Torso’, in Malmö city, shows how technical objects and actions implicated in the material practices of building constr…
From mass comparison to mess comparison
Preview this article: From mass comparison to mess comparison: Greenberg’s Indo-European and its Closest Relatives, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/dia.20.2.06geo-1.gif
American Indian Languages
The social shaping of household consumption
Telling general linguists about Altaic
The hypothesis of an Altaic language family, comprising the Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic, Korean and, in most recent versions, Japanese languages continues to be a viable linguistic proposal, despite various published claims that it is no longer accepted. A strong body of research continues to appear, developing and refining the hypothesis, along with publications that argue against a demonstrated relationship among these languages. This paper show…
Current Issues in Linguistic Taxonomy
The genealogical classification of languages has been the subject of investigation for more than two centuries, and progress continues to be made in deepening our understanding of language change, both in theoretical terms and in the study of specific language families. In recent years, as in the past, many new proposals of linguistic relationships have been constructed, some promising to various degrees and others clearly untenable. The debate a…
The social management of environmental change
The social management of environmental change
Sociotechnical imaginaries of resident roles
Technical research indicates that buildings can be used for short-term heat storage to peak-shave daily profiles in district heating. Increasing the energy flexibility of buildings implies new relations between demand and production – newly defined roles between residents and heating professionals. Heating professionals' understanding of residents is an important precondition for how these roles can be changed. To investigate this empirically, th…
How objects shape logics in construction
The notion of institutional logics is a key tenet in institutional theory but few studies have attended to the micro‐foundations of logics. The sociology of associations is used to explore the micro‐foundations of logics, their emergence and temporal–spatial importance. A case study of the construction of the skyscraper, ‘Turning Torso’, in Malmö city, shows how technical objects and actions implicated in the material practices of building constr…
Telling general linguists about Altaic
The hypothesis of an Altaic language family, comprising the Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic, Korean and, in most recent versions, Japanese languages continues to be a viable linguistic proposal, despite various published claims that it is no longer accepted. A strong body of research continues to appear, developing and refining the hypothesis, along with publications that argue against a demonstrated relationship among these languages. This paper show…
Towards failed renewable energy communities? Activist attempts to change market conditions in the Danish wind energy market
Denmark is known for its bottom-up, participatory approach to developing renewable energy communities, and yet wind power has become ‘big business’ in Denmark and other countries, a market affair for large, private renewable energy companies. Drawing on the performative perspective on markets, this paper examines a non-governmental organization's (NGO's) attempts to innovate the market for wind power deployment in Denmark, to include renewable en…
Building sustainable cities
Urban professionals have a widespread interest in sustainable cities and the use of assessment tools to monitor performance. Much of the research on such assessment tools focuses on gauging their differences and similarities. Scholars give insufficient attention to what the tools 'do' to those who use them and to how this affects building practices. Drawing on insights from actor-network theory and an empirical study of two Danish urban developme…
The social management of environmental change
Current Issues in Linguistic Taxonomy
The genealogical classification of languages has been the subject of investigation for more than two centuries, and progress continues to be made in deepening our understanding of language change, both in theoretical terms and in the study of specific language families. In recent years, as in the past, many new proposals of linguistic relationships have been constructed, some promising to various degrees and others clearly untenable. The debate a…
The social shaping of household consumption
Telling general linguists about Altaic
The hypothesis of an Altaic language family, comprising the Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic, Korean and, in most recent versions, Japanese languages continues to be a viable linguistic proposal, despite various published claims that it is no longer accepted. A strong body of research continues to appear, developing and refining the hypothesis, along with publications that argue against a demonstrated relationship among these languages. This paper show…
American Indian Languages
From mass comparison to mess comparison
Preview this article: From mass comparison to mess comparison: Greenberg’s Indo-European and its Closest Relatives, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/dia.20.2.06geo-1.gif
How objects shape logics in construction
The notion of institutional logics is a key tenet in institutional theory but few studies have attended to the micro‐foundations of logics. The sociology of associations is used to explore the micro‐foundations of logics, their emergence and temporal–spatial importance. A case study of the construction of the skyscraper, ‘Turning Torso’, in Malmö city, shows how technical objects and actions implicated in the material practices of building constr…
Uwe Bläsing, the Scholar
Building sustainable cities
Urban professionals have a widespread interest in sustainable cities and the use of assessment tools to monitor performance. Much of the research on such assessment tools focuses on gauging their differences and similarities. Scholars give insufficient attention to what the tools 'do' to those who use them and to how this affects building practices. Drawing on insights from actor-network theory and an empirical study of two Danish urban developme…
The Role of Paradigmatic Morphology in Historical, Areal and Genealogical Linguistics
Paradigmatic morphology is a central and crucial concept for several branches of comparative linguistics. The observation of shared paradigms in languages which were not suspected of having a common ancestry stands at the cradle of modern genealogical linguistics and dominates the discussion(s) about not firmly established or merely putative language families or phyla to this day, the very different morphological techniques different languages us…
Spacing identity
Key Performance Indicators für junge Unternehmen
Exploring circular economy imaginaries in European cities
Is life cycle assessment enough to address unintended side effects from Circular Economy initiatives
Despite the spread of policy and business initiatives aiming at transitioning to a Circular Economy (CE), the concept is criticized in the scientific literature for its lack of emphasis on social contexts. Implementing CE initiatives to production systems can indeed lead to “unintended side effects,” that is, both rebound effects and other indirect shifts in consumption patterns. In this forum article we address the question: “ How to make the un…
Sociotechnical imaginaries of resident roles
Technical research indicates that buildings can be used for short-term heat storage to peak-shave daily profiles in district heating. Increasing the energy flexibility of buildings implies new relations between demand and production – newly defined roles between residents and heating professionals. Heating professionals' understanding of residents is an important precondition for how these roles can be changed. To investigate this empirically, th…
Towards failed renewable energy communities? Activist attempts to change market conditions in the Danish wind energy market
Denmark is known for its bottom-up, participatory approach to developing renewable energy communities, and yet wind power has become ‘big business’ in Denmark and other countries, a market affair for large, private renewable energy companies. Drawing on the performative perspective on markets, this paper examines a non-governmental organization's (NGO's) attempts to innovate the market for wind power deployment in Denmark, to include renewable en…
Market Studies
Market studies is a newly emerging field dedicated to understanding the origins, core concepts, theories and methods currently being used and developed to examine markets in the making. Providing a unique overview that introduces, positions and develops this highly fertile area of research, Market Studies is the first book to consolidate its themes, tools and methods in a single, comprehensive volume. Topics covered include: market organization a…
Das duale Studium
Making Good Economies with Bad Economic Instruments
This article examines how notions of the good are entangled with instruments of valuation in the case of wind power in Denmark. Analytically, we develop what we tentatively call a comparative actantial approach to the study of policy instruments. Empirically, we inspect three support schemes introduced between 1979 and 1999 by the Danish state to foster the development of wind power. The comparative inspection shows wind power's notable shifts in…
Sociology (10 works) · Business (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Sustainability (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Geography (4 works)