Tuuli Hirvilammi
Biographic Data
| ID | 232984 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tuuli Hirvilammi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tuuli |
| FAMILY NAME | Hirvilammi |
| SIGNATURE | HIRVILAMMI T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tampere University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3716-5514 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 78 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Social work practitioners’ views of ecosocial work
The globe is in transition due to changes in ecosystems, such as climate change and biodiversity loss. One challenge is to guide this transition toward a more sustainable future at the local and global levels. The discussion around ecosocial work as a transformative framework for social work theory and practice underlines the interdependency of social and ecological sustainability and calls for a definition of social work's role in the ecosocial …
Foresight for post-growth research: Integrating horizon scanning and scenario building for a sustainable future
Three pillars of just transition labour market policies
In academia, just transition has received increasing interest, including the topical research on sustainable welfare states and integrative ecosocial policies. However, an analytical perspective of labour market policy has been surprisingly weak and studies associating just transition with labour security considerations in welfare states are lacking. By inductively synthesising labour-related just transition literature, this review identifies thr…
Towards an eco-welfare state: Enabling factors for transformative eco-social initiatives
In eco-welfare states, welfare provision must operate within planetary boundaries, entailing societal transformations and significant emission reductions. This article contributes to the research on sustainable welfare and eco-social policies by examining transformative and integrative eco-social initiatives that aim to reduce environmental impacts while also ensuring that public actors have the capacities to reach legally binding social outcomes…
Social Policy in a Climate Emergency Context: Towards an Ecosocial Research Agenda - Erratum
Social Policy in a Climate Emergency Context: Towards an Ecosocial Research Agenda
Social policy developed as a research field and academic discipline to ensure protection from social risks in the era of emerging capitalism and industrialization. While welfare states have successfully increased their citizens' wellbeing, they have also contributed to the ecological crisis, while the shared scientific understanding of exceeded planetary boundaries and worsening climate change scenarios has not (yet) reshaped mainstream social po…
The Sustainable Welfare and Eco-Social Policy Network
Sustainable Welfare beyond Growth
The history of welfare states is tightly linked to industrial capitalism and a mode of regulation where production and consumption patterns increased in parallel [...]
Ecosocial innovations enabling social work to promote new forms of sustainable economy
Social work research and practice that address environmental sustainability have already become prominent. However, a change in unsustainable economic structures is also urgently needed. This study explored emerging opportunities in theory and practice for a sustainable economy that are relevant to the aims of social work. As practical examples, our study concerns ‘ecosocial innovations’, i.e., social innovations that combine ecological and socia…
Combining labour market and unemployment policies with environmental sustainability? A cross-national study on ecosocial innovations
Labour market and unemployment policies in particular are rarely connected to issues of environmental sustainability. In the present article, the link is examined by focusing on ecosocial innovations in four European countries – Finland, Germany, Belgium and Italy. These innovations are small-scale associations, cooperatives or organizations that create new integrative practices combining both social and environmental goals. By asking how their s…
Wellbeing and Sustainability: A Relational Approach
Sustainable development has been a political catchphrase for almost 30 years. However, a genuine transition towards sustainability has not yet begun. The prevailing values have remained intact, with polarization towards economic aspects of sustainability. The dominant weak interpretation of sustainable development is based on a human exemptionalism paradigm that does not fully recognize the interconnectedness of human wellbeing and the vitality o…
Studying Well-being and its Environmental Impacts: A Case Study of Minimum Income Receivers in Finland
Current well-being research often overlooks human dependency on natural resources and undervalues the way environmental impacts affect human activities. This article argues that the capability approach provides an applicable framework for inquiring into ecologically sustainable well-being. Therefore, this pilot study aims to develop a research method for integrating the measurement of natural resource use with capability-based well-being research…
Wellbeing and Sustainability: A Relational Approach
Sustainable development has been a political catchphrase for almost 30 years. However, a genuine transition towards sustainability has not yet begun. The prevailing values have remained intact, with polarization towards economic aspects of sustainability. The dominant weak interpretation of sustainable development is based on a human exemptionalism paradigm that does not fully recognize the interconnectedness of human wellbeing and the vitality o…
Social Policy in a Climate Emergency Context: Towards an Ecosocial Research Agenda
Social policy developed as a research field and academic discipline to ensure protection from social risks in the era of emerging capitalism and industrialization. While welfare states have successfully increased their citizens' wellbeing, they have also contributed to the ecological crisis, while the shared scientific understanding of exceeded planetary boundaries and worsening climate change scenarios has not (yet) reshaped mainstream social po…
Combining labour market and unemployment policies with environmental sustainability? A cross-national study on ecosocial innovations
Labour market and unemployment policies in particular are rarely connected to issues of environmental sustainability. In the present article, the link is examined by focusing on ecosocial innovations in four European countries – Finland, Germany, Belgium and Italy. These innovations are small-scale associations, cooperatives or organizations that create new integrative practices combining both social and environmental goals. By asking how their s…
Three pillars of just transition labour market policies
In academia, just transition has received increasing interest, including the topical research on sustainable welfare states and integrative ecosocial policies. However, an analytical perspective of labour market policy has been surprisingly weak and studies associating just transition with labour security considerations in welfare states are lacking. By inductively synthesising labour-related just transition literature, this review identifies thr…
Ecosocial innovations enabling social work to promote new forms of sustainable economy
Social work research and practice that address environmental sustainability have already become prominent. However, a change in unsustainable economic structures is also urgently needed. This study explored emerging opportunities in theory and practice for a sustainable economy that are relevant to the aims of social work. As practical examples, our study concerns ‘ecosocial innovations’, i.e., social innovations that combine ecological and socia…
Studying Well-being and its Environmental Impacts: A Case Study of Minimum Income Receivers in Finland
Current well-being research often overlooks human dependency on natural resources and undervalues the way environmental impacts affect human activities. This article argues that the capability approach provides an applicable framework for inquiring into ecologically sustainable well-being. Therefore, this pilot study aims to develop a research method for integrating the measurement of natural resource use with capability-based well-being research…
Towards an eco-welfare state: Enabling factors for transformative eco-social initiatives
In eco-welfare states, welfare provision must operate within planetary boundaries, entailing societal transformations and significant emission reductions. This article contributes to the research on sustainable welfare and eco-social policies by examining transformative and integrative eco-social initiatives that aim to reduce environmental impacts while also ensuring that public actors have the capacities to reach legally binding social outcomes…
Studying Well-being and its Environmental Impacts: A Case Study of Minimum Income Receivers in Finland
Current well-being research often overlooks human dependency on natural resources and undervalues the way environmental impacts affect human activities. This article argues that the capability approach provides an applicable framework for inquiring into ecologically sustainable well-being. Therefore, this pilot study aims to develop a research method for integrating the measurement of natural resource use with capability-based well-being research…
Wellbeing and Sustainability: A Relational Approach
Sustainable development has been a political catchphrase for almost 30 years. However, a genuine transition towards sustainability has not yet begun. The prevailing values have remained intact, with polarization towards economic aspects of sustainability. The dominant weak interpretation of sustainable development is based on a human exemptionalism paradigm that does not fully recognize the interconnectedness of human wellbeing and the vitality o…
Sustainable Welfare beyond Growth
The history of welfare states is tightly linked to industrial capitalism and a mode of regulation where production and consumption patterns increased in parallel [...]
Ecosocial innovations enabling social work to promote new forms of sustainable economy
Social work research and practice that address environmental sustainability have already become prominent. However, a change in unsustainable economic structures is also urgently needed. This study explored emerging opportunities in theory and practice for a sustainable economy that are relevant to the aims of social work. As practical examples, our study concerns ‘ecosocial innovations’, i.e., social innovations that combine ecological and socia…
Combining labour market and unemployment policies with environmental sustainability? A cross-national study on ecosocial innovations
Labour market and unemployment policies in particular are rarely connected to issues of environmental sustainability. In the present article, the link is examined by focusing on ecosocial innovations in four European countries – Finland, Germany, Belgium and Italy. These innovations are small-scale associations, cooperatives or organizations that create new integrative practices combining both social and environmental goals. By asking how their s…
The Sustainable Welfare and Eco-Social Policy Network
Towards an eco-welfare state: Enabling factors for transformative eco-social initiatives
In eco-welfare states, welfare provision must operate within planetary boundaries, entailing societal transformations and significant emission reductions. This article contributes to the research on sustainable welfare and eco-social policies by examining transformative and integrative eco-social initiatives that aim to reduce environmental impacts while also ensuring that public actors have the capacities to reach legally binding social outcomes…
Social Policy in a Climate Emergency Context: Towards an Ecosocial Research Agenda - Erratum
Social Policy in a Climate Emergency Context: Towards an Ecosocial Research Agenda
Social policy developed as a research field and academic discipline to ensure protection from social risks in the era of emerging capitalism and industrialization. While welfare states have successfully increased their citizens' wellbeing, they have also contributed to the ecological crisis, while the shared scientific understanding of exceeded planetary boundaries and worsening climate change scenarios has not (yet) reshaped mainstream social po…
Three pillars of just transition labour market policies
In academia, just transition has received increasing interest, including the topical research on sustainable welfare states and integrative ecosocial policies. However, an analytical perspective of labour market policy has been surprisingly weak and studies associating just transition with labour security considerations in welfare states are lacking. By inductively synthesising labour-related just transition literature, this review identifies thr…
Social work practitioners’ views of ecosocial work
The globe is in transition due to changes in ecosystems, such as climate change and biodiversity loss. One challenge is to guide this transition toward a more sustainable future at the local and global levels. The discussion around ecosocial work as a transformative framework for social work theory and practice underlines the interdependency of social and ecological sustainability and calls for a definition of social work's role in the ecosocial …
Foresight for post-growth research: Integrating horizon scanning and scenario building for a sustainable future
Economics (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Sustainable development (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Market economy (4 works) · Sustainability (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economic system (3 works)