Elina Lampi
Biographic Data
| ID | 5885482 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elina Lampi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elina |
| FAMILY NAME | Lampi |
| SIGNATURE | LAMPI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Gothenburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6877-692X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ethical trade-offs in fast fashion: Exploring social, environmental, and health dimensions in clothing consumption
We conduct a choice experiment survey to determine Swedish consumers' preferences for T-shirts with different levels of health risks to the consumer, environmental impact of production, and working conditions during production. We estimate the marginal willingness to pay (MWTP) for improvements in each attribute and explore ethical trade-offs between them. We conduct the same analysis for consumers buying a t-shirt for themselves and parents purc…
Willingness to pay for antibiotic pollution control
Beliefs of Peers' Behavior, Clinical Guidelines, and Private Attitudes to Antibiotics as Drivers of Antibiotic Prescribing
This study examines how doctors' personal views and norms on antibiotics affect their choices when prescribing antibiotics in Sweden. We analyze answers from two surveys, one in 2018 with 357 doctors about their own use and attitudes of antibiotics and another in 2019–2020 with 255 doctors about their prescription behavior. We find that doctors have more knowledge, and concern about antibiotic resistance and use than ordinary citizens, but they a…
What makes a leader? Antimicrobial resistance leadership among 29 European countries
This paper investigates which countries are seen as leaders in combatting AMR in Europe, and why they are seen as leaders. We do this by testing the explanatory capacity of three models specifying features of leaders attractive to followers. They are (1) performance, (2) power and (3) common interests. We use data from a survey among experts in the AMR field in 29 European countries, along with empirical indicators, to measure the three models. O…
Two pandemics: The Covid-19 pandemic’s impact on future AMR collaboration in Europe
Based on 117 responses to a web survey in 29 European countries and interviews with bureaucrats in managerial positions, this paper investigates how people working professionally with antimicrobial resistance (AMR) assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on their future long-run cooperation in the struggle against AMR, both within their own country and among the European countries. We measure whether the severity level of the AMR problem, cumu…
Antibiotic prescription: Knowledge among physicians and nurses in western Sweden
Misuse and overuse of antibiotics are common in primary care. Guidelines for prescribing of antibiotics are often not followed We conducted a survey of 120 health centers in western Sweden to investigate to what extent physicians and nurses think they know and comply with the guidelines for prescribing of antibiotics. A large majority of the respondents answered that they know the guidelines well. However, many also believed that physicians/nurse…
Sustainable food: Can information from food labels make consumers switch to meat substitutes
Using a stated preference survey, we investigate whether the introduction of a set of food labels, that provide information to the consumers, affects consumers ́ willingness to make costly shifts from meat products to meat substitutes. We investigate the role of food labels relating to health, use of antibiotics, climate impact, and animal care. We find that climate and healthiness labeling of substitutes increases the likelihood that consumers w…
Leviathan versus the super bugs: Free riding drives support for EU power over antimicrobial resistance
The Covid-19 pandemic has spurred a discussion about the role of the European Union (EU) in the governance of cross-border health threats. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is another major global health challenge that requires international collective action to be resolved. By using survey data from experts on AMR from 29 European countries, this paper investigates the support for an increase in the power of EU over AMR. Based on insights from coll…
How much does it take? Willingness to switch to meat substitutes
Meat production and consumption have several negative environmental externalities and health impacts. Using a stated preference survey, this study identifies main barriers to and drivers of switching to the following meat substitutes: a plant-based veggie burger, a meat-like burger, and a lab burger. About a third of those who prefer meat would consider switching to a meat substitute if the price were two-thirds or less of the price of the meat o…
Replication: Do women shy away from competition? Experimental evidence from China
Who is willing to stay sick for the collective? – Individual characteristics, experience, and trust
We study attitudes towards antibiotics and antibiotic resistance.•We analyze results from a novel web-survey of Swedish citizens (n = 1906).•Acceptability of doctor's decision not to prescribe antibiotics was found to be large.•Trust in the healthcare sector is linked to acceptability of doctor's decision.•Concern about antibiotic resistance is linked to willingness to limit antibiotic use
Difference in Preferences or Multiple Preference Orderings? Comparing Choices of Environmental Bureaucrats, Recreational Anglers, and the Public
Is fairness blind?—The effect of framing on preferences for effort-sharing rules
What do friends and the media tell us? How different information channels affect women’s risk perceptions of age‐related female infertility
This paper investigates through which channels women receive information about the general risk levels of age‐related female infertility and how the different channels affect women’s perceptions of the risk. We find that the media reaches women of all ages, while only about one woman in four has received information from the health care system. We also find that friends and relatives are an important source of information that affects women’s ris…
Money and success – Sibling and birth-order effects on positional concerns
How much does it take? Willingness to switch to meat substitutes
Meat production and consumption have several negative environmental externalities and health impacts. Using a stated preference survey, this study identifies main barriers to and drivers of switching to the following meat substitutes: a plant-based veggie burger, a meat-like burger, and a lab burger. About a third of those who prefer meat would consider switching to a meat substitute if the price were two-thirds or less of the price of the meat o…
What do friends and the media tell us? How different information channels affect women’s risk perceptions of age‐related female infertility
This paper investigates through which channels women receive information about the general risk levels of age‐related female infertility and how the different channels affect women’s perceptions of the risk. We find that the media reaches women of all ages, while only about one woman in four has received information from the health care system. We also find that friends and relatives are an important source of information that affects women’s ris…
Money and success – Sibling and birth-order effects on positional concerns
Sustainable food: Can information from food labels make consumers switch to meat substitutes
Using a stated preference survey, we investigate whether the introduction of a set of food labels, that provide information to the consumers, affects consumers ́ willingness to make costly shifts from meat products to meat substitutes. We investigate the role of food labels relating to health, use of antibiotics, climate impact, and animal care. We find that climate and healthiness labeling of substitutes increases the likelihood that consumers w…
Leviathan versus the super bugs: Free riding drives support for EU power over antimicrobial resistance
The Covid-19 pandemic has spurred a discussion about the role of the European Union (EU) in the governance of cross-border health threats. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is another major global health challenge that requires international collective action to be resolved. By using survey data from experts on AMR from 29 European countries, this paper investigates the support for an increase in the power of EU over AMR. Based on insights from coll…
Money and success – Sibling and birth-order effects on positional concerns
Is fairness blind?—The effect of framing on preferences for effort-sharing rules
What do friends and the media tell us? How different information channels affect women’s risk perceptions of age‐related female infertility
This paper investigates through which channels women receive information about the general risk levels of age‐related female infertility and how the different channels affect women’s perceptions of the risk. We find that the media reaches women of all ages, while only about one woman in four has received information from the health care system. We also find that friends and relatives are an important source of information that affects women’s ris…
Difference in Preferences or Multiple Preference Orderings? Comparing Choices of Environmental Bureaucrats, Recreational Anglers, and the Public
Who is willing to stay sick for the collective? – Individual characteristics, experience, and trust
We study attitudes towards antibiotics and antibiotic resistance.•We analyze results from a novel web-survey of Swedish citizens (n = 1906).•Acceptability of doctor's decision not to prescribe antibiotics was found to be large.•Trust in the healthcare sector is linked to acceptability of doctor's decision.•Concern about antibiotic resistance is linked to willingness to limit antibiotic use
Replication: Do women shy away from competition? Experimental evidence from China
How much does it take? Willingness to switch to meat substitutes
Meat production and consumption have several negative environmental externalities and health impacts. Using a stated preference survey, this study identifies main barriers to and drivers of switching to the following meat substitutes: a plant-based veggie burger, a meat-like burger, and a lab burger. About a third of those who prefer meat would consider switching to a meat substitute if the price were two-thirds or less of the price of the meat o…
Sustainable food: Can information from food labels make consumers switch to meat substitutes
Using a stated preference survey, we investigate whether the introduction of a set of food labels, that provide information to the consumers, affects consumers ́ willingness to make costly shifts from meat products to meat substitutes. We investigate the role of food labels relating to health, use of antibiotics, climate impact, and animal care. We find that climate and healthiness labeling of substitutes increases the likelihood that consumers w…
Leviathan versus the super bugs: Free riding drives support for EU power over antimicrobial resistance
The Covid-19 pandemic has spurred a discussion about the role of the European Union (EU) in the governance of cross-border health threats. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is another major global health challenge that requires international collective action to be resolved. By using survey data from experts on AMR from 29 European countries, this paper investigates the support for an increase in the power of EU over AMR. Based on insights from coll…
Two pandemics: The Covid-19 pandemic’s impact on future AMR collaboration in Europe
Based on 117 responses to a web survey in 29 European countries and interviews with bureaucrats in managerial positions, this paper investigates how people working professionally with antimicrobial resistance (AMR) assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on their future long-run cooperation in the struggle against AMR, both within their own country and among the European countries. We measure whether the severity level of the AMR problem, cumu…
Antibiotic prescription: Knowledge among physicians and nurses in western Sweden
Misuse and overuse of antibiotics are common in primary care. Guidelines for prescribing of antibiotics are often not followed We conducted a survey of 120 health centers in western Sweden to investigate to what extent physicians and nurses think they know and comply with the guidelines for prescribing of antibiotics. A large majority of the respondents answered that they know the guidelines well. However, many also believed that physicians/nurse…
What makes a leader? Antimicrobial resistance leadership among 29 European countries
This paper investigates which countries are seen as leaders in combatting AMR in Europe, and why they are seen as leaders. We do this by testing the explanatory capacity of three models specifying features of leaders attractive to followers. They are (1) performance, (2) power and (3) common interests. We use data from a survey among experts in the AMR field in 29 European countries, along with empirical indicators, to measure the three models. O…
Willingness to pay for antibiotic pollution control
Beliefs of Peers' Behavior, Clinical Guidelines, and Private Attitudes to Antibiotics as Drivers of Antibiotic Prescribing
This study examines how doctors' personal views and norms on antibiotics affect their choices when prescribing antibiotics in Sweden. We analyze answers from two surveys, one in 2018 with 357 doctors about their own use and attitudes of antibiotics and another in 2019–2020 with 255 doctors about their prescription behavior. We find that doctors have more knowledge, and concern about antibiotic resistance and use than ordinary citizens, but they a…
Ethical trade-offs in fast fashion: Exploring social, environmental, and health dimensions in clothing consumption
We conduct a choice experiment survey to determine Swedish consumers' preferences for T-shirts with different levels of health risks to the consumer, environmental impact of production, and working conditions during production. We estimate the marginal willingness to pay (MWTP) for improvements in each attribute and explore ethical trade-offs between them. We conduct the same analysis for consumers buying a t-shirt for themselves and parents purc…
Economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Antibiotic Use and Resistance (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Microeconomics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)