Ingmar Lippert
Biographic Data
| ID | 297963 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingmar Lippert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingmar |
| FAMILY NAME | Lippert |
| SIGNATURE | LIPPERT I |
| AFFILIATIONS | IT University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1683-6983 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Alleviation of energy poverty through transitions to low-carbon energy infrastructure
With Green Deals and a competitive techno-economic basis for low-carbon energy transitions, energy infrastructural change is intensifying. This is matched by rapid growth in scholarship on sociotechnical transitions and energy justice, combined in the phrase ‘just transitions’. Yet how can an abstract concern with a normative concept like justice be brought to bear on the socio-technical complexities of specific changes in energy infrastructure? …
Data, Methods and Writing: Methodographies of STS Ethnographic Collaboration in Practice
Methods have been recognised in STS as mattering for a long time. STS ethnographies establish a boundary object with which STS scholars weave a pattern: From such ethnographic accounts we learn that knowledge is produced locally. Ethnography has over the recent decades been highlighted as a key method in STS. And that STS ethnography is specifically shaped by being often configured to consider its forms of collaboration or intervention in the fie…
After Numbers? Innovations in Science and Technology Studies’ Analytics of Numbers and Numbering
On Not Muddling Lunches and Flights
Calculating and making public carbon footprints is becoming self-evident for multinational corporations. Drawing on ethnographic data I narrate of the calculative routine practices involved in that process. The narration shows how routine yet sophisticated mathematical transformations are involved in retrieving salient information, and second that mathematical consistency is readily interrupted by ‘dirty data’. Such interruptions call for opportu…
How Do Environments Come to Matter
Environments seem to matter in many ways, as resources, as constraints, as enablers, and in complex ambivalence and entanglements. But how do they come to matter? Is “the environment” merely a cosm
Failing the market, failing deliberative democracy: How scaling up corporate carbon reporting proliferates information asymmetries
Corporate carbon footprint data has become ubiquitous. This data is also highly promissory. But as this paper argues, such data fails both consumers and citizens. The governance of climate change seemingly requires a strong foundation of data on emission sources. Economists approach climate change as a market failure, where the optimisation of the atmosphere is to be evidence based and data driven. Citizens or consumers, state or private agents o…
Environmental management as situated practice
Environment as datascape: Enacting emission realities in corporate carbon accounting
The political duality of scale-making in environmental markets1
New markets are key in debates concerning environmental regimes. Critics and proponents share a discourse that characterises environmental markets in terms of scale; many discuss how to scale environmental markets ‘the right way’. Building on previous work in human geography, actor–network theory, and governmentality studies, we unpack the dual but always interwoven politics of scale-making in doing environmental policies, which consists of mater…
Environment as datascape: Enacting emission realities in corporate carbon accounting
Environmental management as situated practice
Failing the market, failing deliberative democracy: How scaling up corporate carbon reporting proliferates information asymmetries
Corporate carbon footprint data has become ubiquitous. This data is also highly promissory. But as this paper argues, such data fails both consumers and citizens. The governance of climate change seemingly requires a strong foundation of data on emission sources. Economists approach climate change as a market failure, where the optimisation of the atmosphere is to be evidence based and data driven. Citizens or consumers, state or private agents o…
Alleviation of energy poverty through transitions to low-carbon energy infrastructure
With Green Deals and a competitive techno-economic basis for low-carbon energy transitions, energy infrastructural change is intensifying. This is matched by rapid growth in scholarship on sociotechnical transitions and energy justice, combined in the phrase ‘just transitions’. Yet how can an abstract concern with a normative concept like justice be brought to bear on the socio-technical complexities of specific changes in energy infrastructure? …
The political duality of scale-making in environmental markets1
New markets are key in debates concerning environmental regimes. Critics and proponents share a discourse that characterises environmental markets in terms of scale; many discuss how to scale environmental markets ‘the right way’. Building on previous work in human geography, actor–network theory, and governmentality studies, we unpack the dual but always interwoven politics of scale-making in doing environmental policies, which consists of mater…
Environment as datascape: Enacting emission realities in corporate carbon accounting
The political duality of scale-making in environmental markets1
New markets are key in debates concerning environmental regimes. Critics and proponents share a discourse that characterises environmental markets in terms of scale; many discuss how to scale environmental markets ‘the right way’. Building on previous work in human geography, actor–network theory, and governmentality studies, we unpack the dual but always interwoven politics of scale-making in doing environmental policies, which consists of mater…
Environmental management as situated practice
Failing the market, failing deliberative democracy: How scaling up corporate carbon reporting proliferates information asymmetries
Corporate carbon footprint data has become ubiquitous. This data is also highly promissory. But as this paper argues, such data fails both consumers and citizens. The governance of climate change seemingly requires a strong foundation of data on emission sources. Economists approach climate change as a market failure, where the optimisation of the atmosphere is to be evidence based and data driven. Citizens or consumers, state or private agents o…
How Do Environments Come to Matter
Environments seem to matter in many ways, as resources, as constraints, as enablers, and in complex ambivalence and entanglements. But how do they come to matter? Is “the environment” merely a cosm
After Numbers? Innovations in Science and Technology Studies’ Analytics of Numbers and Numbering
On Not Muddling Lunches and Flights
Calculating and making public carbon footprints is becoming self-evident for multinational corporations. Drawing on ethnographic data I narrate of the calculative routine practices involved in that process. The narration shows how routine yet sophisticated mathematical transformations are involved in retrieving salient information, and second that mathematical consistency is readily interrupted by ‘dirty data’. Such interruptions call for opportu…
Data, Methods and Writing: Methodographies of STS Ethnographic Collaboration in Practice
Methods have been recognised in STS as mattering for a long time. STS ethnographies establish a boundary object with which STS scholars weave a pattern: From such ethnographic accounts we learn that knowledge is produced locally. Ethnography has over the recent decades been highlighted as a key method in STS. And that STS ethnography is specifically shaped by being often configured to consider its forms of collaboration or intervention in the fie…
Alleviation of energy poverty through transitions to low-carbon energy infrastructure
With Green Deals and a competitive techno-economic basis for low-carbon energy transitions, energy infrastructural change is intensifying. This is matched by rapid growth in scholarship on sociotechnical transitions and energy justice, combined in the phrase ‘just transitions’. Yet how can an abstract concern with a normative concept like justice be brought to bear on the socio-technical complexities of specific changes in energy infrastructure? …
Computer Science (5 works) · Information Systems Theories and Implementation (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Data science (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)