Alessandro Tavoni

Biographic Data

ID6454858
NAMEAlessandro Tavoni
GIVEN NAMESAlessandro
FAMILY NAMETavoni
SIGNATURETAVONI A
AFFILIATIONSLondon School of Economics and Political Science
ORCID0000-0002-2057-5720
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1

  • A megastudy of behavioral interventions to catalyze public, political, and financial climate advocacy

    Open AccessDanielle Goldwert, Sara M Constantino et al.ARTICLEPNAS Nexus2026

    Addressing climate change depends on large-scale system changes, which require public advocacy. Here, we identified and tested 17 expert-crowdsourced theory-informed behavioral interventions designed to promote public, political, and financial advocacy in a large quota-matched sample of US residents (n = 31,324). The most consistently effective intervention emphasized both the collective efficacy and emotional benefits of climate action, increasi…

  • Food choice with increased visibility – A field experiment at an environmental economics conference

    Open AccessAstrid Dannenberg, Giorgio Dini et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2025References: 3

  • Response diversity as a sustainability strategy

    Open AccessBrian Walker, Anne-Sophie Crépin et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2023Cited by: 6References: 6

  • How developed countries can learn from developing countries to tackle climate change

    Open AccessStefano Carattini, Greer K Gosnell et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2019Cited by: 1References: 1

  • Resilience in the global food system

    Open AccessDavid A Seekell, David Seekell et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2017

    Ensuring food security requires food production and distribution systems function throughout disruptions. Understanding the factors that contribute to the global food system's ability to respond and adapt to such disruptions (i.e. resilience) is critical for understanding the long-term sustainability of human populations. Variable impacts of production shocks on food supply between countries indicate a need for national-scale resilience indicator…

  • Using Adaptation Insurance to Incentivize Climate-change Mitigation

    Open AccessC Patrick Doncaster, Alessandro Tavoni et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2017References: 3

  • Reserves and trade jointly determine exposure to food supply shocks

    Open AccessPhilippe Marchand, Marchand Philippe et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2016

    While a growing proportion of global food consumption is obtained through international trade, there is an ongoing debate on whether this increased reliance on trade benefits or hinders food security, and specifically, the ability of global food systems to absorb shocks due to local or regional losses of production. This paper introduces a model that simulates the short-term response to a food supply shock originating in a single country, which i…

  • Past and present biophysical redundancy of countries as a buffer to changes in food supply

    Open AccessMarianela Fader, Maria Cristina Rulli et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2016

    Spatially diverse trends in population growth, climate change, industrialization, urbanization and \neconomic development are expected to change future food supply and demand. These changes may \naffect the suitability of land for food production, implying elevated risks especially for resourceconstrained, \nfood-importing countries. We present the evolution of biophysical redundancy for \nagricultural production at country level, from 1992 to 20…

  • Inequality, communication, and the avoidance of disastrous climate change in a public goods game

    Open AccessAlessandro Tavoni, Astrid Dannenberg et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the National…2011

    International efforts to provide global public goods often face the challenges of coordinating national contributions and distributing costs equitably in the face of uncertainty, inequality, and free-riding incentives. In an experimental setting, we distribute endowments unequally among a group of people who can reach a fixed target sum through successive money contributions, knowing that if they fail, they will lose all their remaining money wit…