Daniela C A Pigosso
Biographic Data
| ID | 6274356 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniela C A Pigosso |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniela C A |
| FAMILY NAME | Pigosso |
| SIGNATURE | PIGOSSO D C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Technical University of Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7277-0360 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding a new emerging philosophy
The majority of sustainability efforts tend to emphasise incremental improvements rather than ensuring that society and industry operate within the safe limits defined by planetary boundaries. In contrast, the concept of Absolute Sustainability addresses the non-negotiable thresholds of our Earth's systems and explores how human activities can remain within these limits. This study presents a systematic literature review specifically focused on r…
Expanding the understanding of rebound effects through practice theory
Rebound effects (REs) frequently undermine the potential of sustainability-oriented interventions, hindering societies from living within ecological limits. Conventional rebound research often relies on economic mechanisms, such as income and price effects, to explain their occurrence. Practice-oriented rebound research, however, can expand existing understandings to reveal how rebounds unfold as part of the performance of everyday life in unique…
Unraveling the behavioral mechanisms underlying rebound effects of sustainability-oriented interventions
The effectiveness of sustainability-oriented interventions is threatened by rebound effects (RE), which offset the potential environmental gains due to behavioral and systemic responses. Nevertheless, research on the underlying behavioral mechanisms leading to RE remains limited. This study aims to identify combinations of conditions linked to the presence and absence of behavioral RE through the application of crisp-set qualitative comparative a…
Bridging circular economy business models and rebound effects
While the circular economy (CE) holds significant promise, its potential sustainability gains are often undermined by rebound effects (RE). The field has documented numerous instances of RE in CE business models (CEBM) but lacks a systematic map of the associations between specific business model configurations and rebound mechanisms (i.e., the economic and behavioral causal chains that lead to RE). This research addresses this gap by developing …
Rebound Effects in Circular Manufacturing
Circular economy (CE) is increasingly adopted by the manufacturing industry to decouple economic growth from environmental impacts by optimizing resource use and minimizing waste generation. Nevertheless, circular manufacturing often triggers systemic responses that diminish or offset their potential environmental gains, resulting in the so‐called rebound effects (REs). To address the limited understanding of REs within circular manufacturing, th…
Navigating the Double Edge of Product‐Service Systems
Product‐service systems (PSS) have been considered a promising approach to operationalizing the circular economy. Although many studies have outlined the potential sustainability gains of PSS solutions, it is still unclear what factors drive PSS adoption and how behavioral changes result in rebound effects, undermining their potential sustainability gains. This study proposes a conceptual framework to scaffold the understanding of the links betwe…
The Circular Scope 3 (CS3) tool
As companies are increasingly committed to the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), the Circular Economy (CE) has been identified as a prominent approach for reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. However, there is currently no standardised methodology for companies to quantify the GHG reductions from specific CE strategies. This is particularly challenging for Scope 3 emissions, which often constitute the largest portion of a manufacturing…
Science-based decarbonisation or business growth? Indicators to assess decoupling within absolute sustainability in businesses
Towards a systemic view on rebound effects
Rebound Effects (RE) are systemic responses that are relentlessly hindering the achievement of sustainability actions’ intended effects. Despite the wide recognition of RE, the limited understanding of the underlying causal structures sustaining their occurrence hampers the ability to anticipate, prevent, and tackle them. To explore how feedback thinking can explain the occurrence of RE, this paper describes the structure of 26 rebound mechanisms…
Circular business models
Business model innovation for circular economy and sustainability
Product/Service‐Systems for a Circular Economy
Product/service‐systems (PSS) that focus on selling service and performance instead of products are often mentioned as means to realize a circular economy (CE), in which economic growth is decoupled from resource consumption. However, a PSS is no implicit guarantee for a CE, and CE strategies do not necessarily lead to decoupling economic growth from resource consumption in absolute terms. Absolute resource decoupling only occurs when the resourc…
Science-based decarbonisation or business growth? Indicators to assess decoupling within absolute sustainability in businesses
Towards a systemic view on rebound effects
Rebound Effects (RE) are systemic responses that are relentlessly hindering the achievement of sustainability actions’ intended effects. Despite the wide recognition of RE, the limited understanding of the underlying causal structures sustaining their occurrence hampers the ability to anticipate, prevent, and tackle them. To explore how feedback thinking can explain the occurrence of RE, this paper describes the structure of 26 rebound mechanisms…
Business model innovation for circular economy and sustainability
Product/Service‐Systems for a Circular Economy
Product/service‐systems (PSS) that focus on selling service and performance instead of products are often mentioned as means to realize a circular economy (CE), in which economic growth is decoupled from resource consumption. However, a PSS is no implicit guarantee for a CE, and CE strategies do not necessarily lead to decoupling economic growth from resource consumption in absolute terms. Absolute resource decoupling only occurs when the resourc…
Circular business models
Towards a systemic view on rebound effects
Rebound Effects (RE) are systemic responses that are relentlessly hindering the achievement of sustainability actions’ intended effects. Despite the wide recognition of RE, the limited understanding of the underlying causal structures sustaining their occurrence hampers the ability to anticipate, prevent, and tackle them. To explore how feedback thinking can explain the occurrence of RE, this paper describes the structure of 26 rebound mechanisms…
Understanding a new emerging philosophy
The majority of sustainability efforts tend to emphasise incremental improvements rather than ensuring that society and industry operate within the safe limits defined by planetary boundaries. In contrast, the concept of Absolute Sustainability addresses the non-negotiable thresholds of our Earth's systems and explores how human activities can remain within these limits. This study presents a systematic literature review specifically focused on r…
Expanding the understanding of rebound effects through practice theory
Rebound effects (REs) frequently undermine the potential of sustainability-oriented interventions, hindering societies from living within ecological limits. Conventional rebound research often relies on economic mechanisms, such as income and price effects, to explain their occurrence. Practice-oriented rebound research, however, can expand existing understandings to reveal how rebounds unfold as part of the performance of everyday life in unique…
Unraveling the behavioral mechanisms underlying rebound effects of sustainability-oriented interventions
The effectiveness of sustainability-oriented interventions is threatened by rebound effects (RE), which offset the potential environmental gains due to behavioral and systemic responses. Nevertheless, research on the underlying behavioral mechanisms leading to RE remains limited. This study aims to identify combinations of conditions linked to the presence and absence of behavioral RE through the application of crisp-set qualitative comparative a…
Bridging circular economy business models and rebound effects
While the circular economy (CE) holds significant promise, its potential sustainability gains are often undermined by rebound effects (RE). The field has documented numerous instances of RE in CE business models (CEBM) but lacks a systematic map of the associations between specific business model configurations and rebound mechanisms (i.e., the economic and behavioral causal chains that lead to RE). This research addresses this gap by developing …
Rebound Effects in Circular Manufacturing
Circular economy (CE) is increasingly adopted by the manufacturing industry to decouple economic growth from environmental impacts by optimizing resource use and minimizing waste generation. Nevertheless, circular manufacturing often triggers systemic responses that diminish or offset their potential environmental gains, resulting in the so‐called rebound effects (REs). To address the limited understanding of REs within circular manufacturing, th…
Navigating the Double Edge of Product‐Service Systems
Product‐service systems (PSS) have been considered a promising approach to operationalizing the circular economy. Although many studies have outlined the potential sustainability gains of PSS solutions, it is still unclear what factors drive PSS adoption and how behavioral changes result in rebound effects, undermining their potential sustainability gains. This study proposes a conceptual framework to scaffold the understanding of the links betwe…
The Circular Scope 3 (CS3) tool
As companies are increasingly committed to the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), the Circular Economy (CE) has been identified as a prominent approach for reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. However, there is currently no standardised methodology for companies to quantify the GHG reductions from specific CE strategies. This is particularly challenging for Scope 3 emissions, which often constitute the largest portion of a manufacturing…
Science-based decarbonisation or business growth? Indicators to assess decoupling within absolute sustainability in businesses
Circular economy (6 works) · Sustainability (6 works) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (5 works) · Sustainable Supply Chain Management (5 works) · Business model (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Sustainable Industrial Ecology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Conceptual framework (2 works)