Amanda Krog Juvik
Biographic Data
| ID | 4437457 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amanda Krog Juvik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amanda Krog |
| FAMILY NAME | Juvik |
| SIGNATURE | JUVIK A K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5319-0328 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Activity event connections and life-course transitions
Life-course transitions (major life-events, such as becoming a parent and moving home) have been identified as moments of opportunity to reset automated human activities in ways that foster socially desirable outcomes (such as more sustainable practices). Numerous intervention studies that seek to nudge automaticity into reflexivity have been trialed with mixed empirical results. Social practice theory, by contrast, considers habits (and routines…
Promoting practices of sufficiency
There is an urgent need to change everyday practices in less resource-intensive directions. However, present practices unfold within existing material infrastructures and social institutions established during times of fossil fuel abundance. While acknowledging that a transition to sufficiency will require material and institutional transformations, it is also evident that major changes in material arrangements can be highly resource demanding. T…
Pathways to more resource-intensive consumption through convenient bundles and complexes of food, mobility and housing practices
In contemporary society, it is widely acknowledged that current patterns of consumption are fundamentally unsustainable because a large percentage of emissions comes from consumption related to food, mobility and housing practices. However, current debates and existing research on the need to change daily practices to address climate change tend to focus on single consumption activities, thereby paying too little attention to how practices are em…
Exploring routinization and reflexivity in change and reproduction of consumption towards lower climate impact
A change to less carbon-intensive everyday practices is needed to address climate change. Based on existing literature, we discuss which relations between dynamics of routinization and reflexivity that potentially constitute reproduction and change of practices related to food, mobility and housing. Looking across different consumption fields can help clarify more general insights on the importance of routinization and reflexivity in reproduction…
Mellem engagement og asymmetri
Denne undersøgelse beror på et casestudie af udviklingen og koordineringen i et omfattende civilt-kommunalt partnerskab kaldet »Tippen Syder«, der udgør en formel samarbejdsorganisering mellem en række centrale civilsamfunds- og kommunale aktører i København. Partnerskabet har siden dets etablering i 2008 stået for at koordinere og udføre naturpleje, formidling og aktiviteter på Sydhavnstippen, et større naturområde i byen ejet af Københavns Komm…
The Place of Greening
As elsewhere in Europe, cities in Denmark have witnessed a surge in civic urban nature engagement, such as place- and practice-based initiatives (e.g., public-access community gardens, organic food collectives, and grazing associations that enhance biodiversity). While this expansion of urban green communities, as we call them, is widely noted in the literature, less attention has been paid to the comparative variability of their local civic expr…
Fælleshed som bynaturens sted
Med afsæt i den pragmatiske sociolog Laurent Thévenots begreb om »familiært engagement« præsenterer artiklen tre forskellige metodologiske tilgangetil bynatur som konkrete steder for det, vi kalder »fælleshed«. Hvor begrebet om familiært engagement i sig selv kan minde om »stedstilknytning« if.eks. psykologisk og geografisk litteratur, har teorien som sådan den fordel, at den kobler individuelle engagementer med et relateret begreb om socialkoord…
Exploring routinization and reflexivity in change and reproduction of consumption towards lower climate impact
A change to less carbon-intensive everyday practices is needed to address climate change. Based on existing literature, we discuss which relations between dynamics of routinization and reflexivity that potentially constitute reproduction and change of practices related to food, mobility and housing. Looking across different consumption fields can help clarify more general insights on the importance of routinization and reflexivity in reproduction…
Pathways to more resource-intensive consumption through convenient bundles and complexes of food, mobility and housing practices
In contemporary society, it is widely acknowledged that current patterns of consumption are fundamentally unsustainable because a large percentage of emissions comes from consumption related to food, mobility and housing practices. However, current debates and existing research on the need to change daily practices to address climate change tend to focus on single consumption activities, thereby paying too little attention to how practices are em…
Promoting practices of sufficiency
There is an urgent need to change everyday practices in less resource-intensive directions. However, present practices unfold within existing material infrastructures and social institutions established during times of fossil fuel abundance. While acknowledging that a transition to sufficiency will require material and institutional transformations, it is also evident that major changes in material arrangements can be highly resource demanding. T…
Fælleshed som bynaturens sted
Med afsæt i den pragmatiske sociolog Laurent Thévenots begreb om »familiært engagement« præsenterer artiklen tre forskellige metodologiske tilgangetil bynatur som konkrete steder for det, vi kalder »fælleshed«. Hvor begrebet om familiært engagement i sig selv kan minde om »stedstilknytning« if.eks. psykologisk og geografisk litteratur, har teorien som sådan den fordel, at den kobler individuelle engagementer med et relateret begreb om socialkoord…
Mellem engagement og asymmetri
Denne undersøgelse beror på et casestudie af udviklingen og koordineringen i et omfattende civilt-kommunalt partnerskab kaldet »Tippen Syder«, der udgør en formel samarbejdsorganisering mellem en række centrale civilsamfunds- og kommunale aktører i København. Partnerskabet har siden dets etablering i 2008 stået for at koordinere og udføre naturpleje, formidling og aktiviteter på Sydhavnstippen, et større naturområde i byen ejet af Københavns Komm…
The Place of Greening
As elsewhere in Europe, cities in Denmark have witnessed a surge in civic urban nature engagement, such as place- and practice-based initiatives (e.g., public-access community gardens, organic food collectives, and grazing associations that enhance biodiversity). While this expansion of urban green communities, as we call them, is widely noted in the literature, less attention has been paid to the comparative variability of their local civic expr…
Pathways to more resource-intensive consumption through convenient bundles and complexes of food, mobility and housing practices
In contemporary society, it is widely acknowledged that current patterns of consumption are fundamentally unsustainable because a large percentage of emissions comes from consumption related to food, mobility and housing practices. However, current debates and existing research on the need to change daily practices to address climate change tend to focus on single consumption activities, thereby paying too little attention to how practices are em…
Exploring routinization and reflexivity in change and reproduction of consumption towards lower climate impact
A change to less carbon-intensive everyday practices is needed to address climate change. Based on existing literature, we discuss which relations between dynamics of routinization and reflexivity that potentially constitute reproduction and change of practices related to food, mobility and housing. Looking across different consumption fields can help clarify more general insights on the importance of routinization and reflexivity in reproduction…
Promoting practices of sufficiency
There is an urgent need to change everyday practices in less resource-intensive directions. However, present practices unfold within existing material infrastructures and social institutions established during times of fossil fuel abundance. While acknowledging that a transition to sufficiency will require material and institutional transformations, it is also evident that major changes in material arrangements can be highly resource demanding. T…
Activity event connections and life-course transitions
Life-course transitions (major life-events, such as becoming a parent and moving home) have been identified as moments of opportunity to reset automated human activities in ways that foster socially desirable outcomes (such as more sustainable practices). Numerous intervention studies that seek to nudge automaticity into reflexivity have been trialed with mixed empirical results. Social practice theory, by contrast, considers habits (and routines…
Sociology (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Consumption (sociology (2 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works)