Tim Jackson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3587909 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tim Jackson |
| PRENOMES | Tim |
| SOBRENOME | Jackson |
| ASSINATURA | JACKSON T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Surrey |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4411-4803 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 69 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 289 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Post-growth and the North-South divide
Sufficiency and care
Ökonomie der Fürsorge; Warum wir Wohlstand, Gesundheit und Arbeit neu denken müssen. Degrowth statt Wirtschaftswachstum, Wohlfahrtsstaat vor Profit, Care und soziale Gerechtigkeit statt Patriarchat
Post-growth
Macroeconomic, sectoral and financial dynamics in energy transitions
Towards a relational understanding of youth lifestyles and wellbeing in climate resilient urban development
Health resilience and the global pandemic
Can ‘health resilience’ explain international differences in COVID‐19 mortality? This paper aims to understand the significant diversity in mortality rates between countries in terms of their degree of preparedness for the crisis and the underlying health conditions of the population. We integrate COVID‐19 data from the first year of the pandemic with panel data from 2009 to 2017 for 188 countries around the world in order to investigate internat…
Confronting the dilemma of growth. A response to
Growth dependency in the welfare state – An analysis of drivers in the UK's adult social care sector and proposals for change
Modern economies rely on economic growth for stability and prosperity. Further, periods of stagnation and recession are currently associated with poor health and wellbeing outcomes for citizens. However, 50 years of research indicates that this state of dependency is ecologically unsustainable. It is therefore critical that we better understand the growth dependency of our economies and welfare systems, and how to overcome it. In this paper we fi…
Baldachim nadziei
Flow Experiences in Shopping Activities
Given that flow experiences when shopping can encourage positive brand attitudes and purchase behaviours, consumer psychologists are interested in the antecedents to flow within retail environments. Emerging findings suggest that a materialistic goal orientation can undermine an individual's tendency to have optimal experiences of flow. However, this existing work has been conducted largely within the field of Environmental Psychology and thus fo…
The patterning of the discursive space in search for the #goodlife
Stories about what living well means are critical both to the maintenance of existing ways of living and to the possibility of envisioning and transitioning toward fairer and more sustainable futures. The implications of the stories told on social media for the possibility of such futures have yet to be explored. In this article we explore how the use of hashtags on Instagram shapes the visibility and recognizability of understandings of the good…
Degrowth can work — here’s how science can help
The Problematic Role of Materialistic Values in the Pursuit of Sustainable Well-Being
Strong materialistic values help to maintain consumer capitalism, but they can have negative consequences for individual well-being, for social equity and for environmental sustainability. In this paper, we add to the existing literature on the adverse consequences of materialistic values by highlighting their negative association with engagement in attitudes and actions that support the achievement of sustainable well-being. To do this, we explo…
Wie wollen wir leben? Wege aus dem Wachstumswahn
Materialism and the Experience of Flow
The need to locate ways of living that can be both beneficial to personal well-being and ecologically sustainable is becoming increasingly important. Flow experiences show promise for the achievement of personal and ecological well-being. However, it is not yet understood how the materialistic values promoted by our consumer cultures may impact our ability to experience flow. A cross-sectional survey of 451 people demonstrated that materialistic …
Welfare systems without economic growth
Welfare systems across the OECD face many combined challenges, with rising inequality, demographic changes and environmental crises likely to drive up welfare demand in the coming decades. Economic growth is no longer a sustainable solution to these problems. It is therefore imperative that we consider how welfare systems will cope with these challenges in the absence of economic growth. We review the literature tackling this complex problem. We …
Youth Attitudes and Participation in Climate Protest
This article examines youth participation the school climate strikes of 2018 and 2019 (also known as #Fridays4Future), through an exploratory study conducted in seven diverse cities. Despite the international nature of the climate strikes, we know little about the factors that influenced youth participation in these protests beyond the global North. This matters because youth of the global South are disproportionately impacted by climate change a…
Confronting inequality in the “new normal”
Post‐pandemic recovery must address the systemic inequality that has been revealed by the coronavirus crisis. The roots of this inequality predate the pandemic and even the global financial crisis. They lie rather in the uneasy relationship between labor and capital under conditions of declining economic growth, such as those who have prevailed in advanced economies for almost half a century. This paper explores the dynamics of that relationship …
Worker wellbeing and productivity in advanced economies
Modelling energy transition risk
A number of papers in the field of net energy analysis have argued that declines in energy return on investment (EROI) could lead to increasing energy prices and a fall in economic growth. This paper develops a model (TranSim) which can simulate the economic and financial implications of an energy technology transition involving a reduction in EROI, by combining the stock-flow consistent (SFC) approach with an input-output (IO) model. The TranSim…
The Transition to a Sustainable Prosperity-A Stock-Flow-Consistent Ecological Macroeconomic Model for Canada
This paper presents a stock-flow consistent (SFC) macroeconomic simulation model for Canada. We use the model to generate three very different stories about the future of the Canadian economy, covering the half century from 2017 to 2067: a Base Case Scenario in which current trends and relationships are projected into the future, a Carbon Reduction Scenario in which measures are introduced specifically designed to reduce Canada's carbon emissions…
A tale of two utopias
In this paper, we aim to contribute to the literature on post-growth futures. Modern imaginings of the future are constrained by the assumptions of growth-based capitalism. To escape these assumptions we turn to utopian fiction. We explore depictions of work in Cokaygne, a utopian tradition dating back to the 12th century, and William Morris's 19th century News from Nowhere. Cokaygne is a land of excessive consumption without work, while in News …
Wohlstand ohne Wachstum
Care-centered politics – from the home to the planet
Live Better by Consuming Less
Industrial ecology has mainly been concerned with improving the efficiency of production systems. But addressing consumption is also vital in reducing the impact of society on its environment. The concept of sustainable consumption is a response to this. But the debates about sustainable consumption can only really be understood in the context of much wider and deeper debates about consumption and about consumer behavior itself. This article expl…
The carbon footprint of UK households 1990–2004
Productivity and work in the ‘green economy
An examination of the values that motivate socially conscious and frugal consumer behaviours
This article extends social psychological research on the motivations for sustainable consumption from the predominant domain of ecologically conscious consumer behaviour to socially conscious and frugal consumer behaviours. A UK-based survey study examines relationships between socially conscious and frugal consumer behaviours and Schwartz's value types, personal and socio-political materialism, and demographics among the general public. Sociall…
A tale of two utopias
In this paper, we aim to contribute to the literature on post-growth futures. Modern imaginings of the future are constrained by the assumptions of growth-based capitalism. To escape these assumptions we turn to utopian fiction. We explore depictions of work in Cokaygne, a utopian tradition dating back to the 12th century, and William Morris's 19th century News from Nowhere. Cokaygne is a land of excessive consumption without work, while in News …
Measuring resource inequalities
Who rebounds most? Estimating direct and indirect rebound effects for different UK socioeconomic groups
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy efficiency improvement and behavioural change by UK households and explores how these effects vary with total expenditure. The methodology is based upon estimates of the expenditure elasticity and GHG intensity of 16 categories of goods and services, and allows for the capital cost and embodied emissions of the energy efficiency measures themselves.…
A Study of Multidimensional Religion Constructs and Values in the United Kingdom
A growing number of studies have systematically examined the relationships between religiousness and value priorities. However, few studies have utilized multidimensional constructs of religiousness or attempted to distinguish among the value priorities of the religious. Using a general public sample and a churchgoer sample in the United Kingdom, this article examines the associations between Schwartz's values, several general religion measures, …
Growth dependency in the welfare state – An analysis of drivers in the UK's adult social care sector and proposals for change
Modern economies rely on economic growth for stability and prosperity. Further, periods of stagnation and recession are currently associated with poor health and wellbeing outcomes for citizens. However, 50 years of research indicates that this state of dependency is ecologically unsustainable. It is therefore critical that we better understand the growth dependency of our economies and welfare systems, and how to overcome it. In this paper we fi…
Modelling energy transition risk
A number of papers in the field of net energy analysis have argued that declines in energy return on investment (EROI) could lead to increasing energy prices and a fall in economic growth. This paper develops a model (TranSim) which can simulate the economic and financial implications of an energy technology transition involving a reduction in EROI, by combining the stock-flow consistent (SFC) approach with an input-output (IO) model. The TranSim…
Youth Attitudes and Participation in Climate Protest
This article examines youth participation the school climate strikes of 2018 and 2019 (also known as #Fridays4Future), through an exploratory study conducted in seven diverse cities. Despite the international nature of the climate strikes, we know little about the factors that influenced youth participation in these protests beyond the global North. This matters because youth of the global South are disproportionately impacted by climate change a…
The Transition to a Sustainable Prosperity-A Stock-Flow-Consistent Ecological Macroeconomic Model for Canada
This paper presents a stock-flow consistent (SFC) macroeconomic simulation model for Canada. We use the model to generate three very different stories about the future of the Canadian economy, covering the half century from 2017 to 2067: a Base Case Scenario in which current trends and relationships are projected into the future, a Carbon Reduction Scenario in which measures are introduced specifically designed to reduce Canada's carbon emissions…
Higher Wages for Sustainable Development? Employment and Carbon Effects of Paying a Living Wage in Global Apparel Supply Chains
In this paper we explore how paying a living wage in global supply chains might affect employment and carbon emissions: Sustainable Development Goals 8 and 13. Previous work has advocated using wage increases for poorer workers to increase prices for wealthier consumers, thereby reducing consumption and associated environmental damage. However, the likely effects of such an approach remain unclear. Using an input-output framework extended with in…
Confronting inequality in the “new normal”
Post‐pandemic recovery must address the systemic inequality that has been revealed by the coronavirus crisis. The roots of this inequality predate the pandemic and even the global financial crisis. They lie rather in the uneasy relationship between labor and capital under conditions of declining economic growth, such as those who have prevailed in advanced economies for almost half a century. This paper explores the dynamics of that relationship …
Ethics in context
Existing literatures have discussed both ethical issues in visual research with young people, and the problems associated with applying ‘universal’ ethical guidelines across varied cultural contexts. There has been little consideration, however, of specific issues raised in projects where visual research is being conducted with young people simultaneously in multiple national contexts. This paper contributes to knowledge in this area. We reflect …
Macroeconomic, sectoral and financial dynamics in energy transitions
Worker wellbeing and productivity in advanced economies
Clinton's Emerging Trade Policy
Where's the Profit in lndustrial Ecology
Books
Integrated Product Policy, a report for the European Commission DGXI by Ernst and Young Product Policy in Europe: New Environmental Per‐spectives, by Frans Oosterhuis, Frieder Rubik, and Gerd Scholl
A Dynamic Life‐Cycle Energy Model of Mobile Phone Take‐back and Recycling
This paper reports the results of a life‐cycle energy model of a pilot mobile phone “take‐back” scheme carried out by the Cellular Phones Take‐back Working Group of the European Trade Organisation for the Telecommunication and Professional Electronics Industry (ECTEL) in the United Kingdom (UK) and Sweden during 1997. Using data collected from the scheme, the model calculates a snapshot “energy balance” associated with mobile phone take‐back for …
Consumption, sustainable welfare and human needs—with reference to UK expenditure patterns between 1954 and 1994
Intra-generational equity and sustainable welfare
Materials and Energy Flow Analysis of Paper Consumption in the United Kingdom, 1987‐2010
This article presents the results of a life‐cycle materials and energy flow analysis for the pulp and paper cycle in the United Kingdom. Material flows are reconstructed for the period be‐tween 1987 and 1996 for all major processes associated with the paper cycle, and system energy requirements are calculated over this period using the best available data. Attention is drawn to the import dependence of U.K. paper demand, and the significant energ…
Searching for baselines constructing joint implementation project emission reductions
Evolutionary psychology in ecological economics
Beyond insatiability – needs theory, consumption and sustainability
Towards an Integrated Regional Materials Flow Accounting Model
A key challenge in attaining regional sustainability is to reduce both the direct and the indirect environmental impacts associated with economic and household activity in the region. Knowing what these flows are and how they change over time is a prerequisite for this task. This article describes the early development of an integrated regional materials flow accounting framework. The framework is based on a hybrid (material and economic) multire…
Live Better by Consuming Less
Industrial ecology has mainly been concerned with improving the efficiency of production systems. But addressing consumption is also vital in reducing the impact of society on its environment. The concept of sustainable consumption is a response to this. But the debates about sustainable consumption can only really be understood in the context of much wider and deeper debates about consumption and about consumer behavior itself. This article expl…
A contemporary analysis of global luxury brands 155
This text contributes new knowledge to the subject of luxury brand management via discussion and analysis of new concepts, strategies and contemporary issues emerging from the evolving global luxury goods industry. It examines these as emerging ideas, prior to their subsequent use and adaptation into marketing strategies. For example, the chapter analyses the use of fashion positioning by luxury brands as a strategy, which has more recently evolv…
The Challenge of Affluence
Household energy consumption in the UK
Luxury or ‘lock-in’? An exploration of unsustainable consumption in the UK
Measuring progress towards carbon reduction in the UK
Fossil resource trade balances
Measuring resource inequalities
Prosperity without Growth
Is more economic growth the solution? Will it deliver prosperity and well-being for a global population projected to reach nine billion? In this explosive book, Tim Jackson a top sustainability adviser to the UK government makes a compelling case against continued economic growth in developed nations. No one denies that development is essential for poorer nations. But in the advanced economies there is mounting evidence that ever-increasing consu…
Digital Media and Dematerialization
Advances in information and communications technologies (ICTs) could, in principle, offer a means of dematerializing a wide variety of services. In practice, however, the material resource impact of electronic equipment is itself an issue of increasing concern. This article looks specifically at music delivery methods to investigate whether digital media and associated hardware can reduce the material throughput attributable to music delivery. In…
Beyond the Growth Economy
Measuring fossil resource inequality—A case study for the UK between 1968 and 2000
The carbon footprint of UK households 1990–2004
An examination of the values that motivate socially conscious and frugal consumer behaviours
This article extends social psychological research on the motivations for sustainable consumption from the predominant domain of ecologically conscious consumer behaviour to socially conscious and frugal consumer behaviours. A UK-based survey study examines relationships between socially conscious and frugal consumer behaviours and Schwartz's value types, personal and socio-political materialism, and demographics among the general public. Sociall…
Economics (43 obras) · Political science (24 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Natural resource economics (18 obras) · Computer Science (17 obras) · Environmental Impact and Sustainability (15 obras) · Ecology (14 obras) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (14 obras) · Business (13 obras) · Environmental economics (12 obras)