Charlotte Louise Jensen
Biographic Data
| ID | 6568810 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Louise Jensen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte Louise |
| FAMILY NAME | Jensen |
| SIGNATURE | JENSEN C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9071-0740 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Imagining and co-creating futures of sustainable consumption and society
With the increasing pressure on the climate from human activities, it is urgent to envision and facilitate radically different ways of life that allow for significantly lower greenhouse gas emissions. This only happens if policy and action initiatives go beyond discursive practices that treat climate change mitigation as a matter of technological fixes, and individual behavioural change. Decades of research on the sociology of consumption show th…
Is life cycle assessment enough to address unintended side effects from Circular Economy initiatives
Despite the spread of policy and business initiatives aiming at transitioning to a Circular Economy (CE), the concept is criticized in the scientific literature for its lack of emphasis on social contexts. Implementing CE initiatives to production systems can indeed lead to “unintended side effects,” that is, both rebound effects and other indirect shifts in consumption patterns. In this forum article we address the question: “ How to make the un…
Challenging social norms to recraft practices
ENERGISE is the first large-scale European effort to reduce household energy use through a change initiative that adopted a ‘living lab’ approach informed by social practice theory. Two challenges were introduced to 306 households in eight countries: to lower indoor temperatures and to reduce laundry cycles. This contribution demonstrates the usefulness of a practice-centered design that takes habits and routines as an entry point for understandi…
Towards a practice-theoretical classification of sustainable energy consumption initiatives
Pursuing necessary reductions in embedded GHG emissions of developed nations
Towards more eclectic understandings of energy demand and change—A tale of sense-making in the messiness of transformative planning
Beyond ‘behaviour’
In contrast with approaches which focus on behaviour relating to purchasing decisions and attitudes of consumers, research on social practices emphasises the analysis of what people routinely do and the elements of practice underpinning institutionalisation of collective conventions. This article contributes to this growing stream of literature by investigating social practices relevant to energy-efficient lighting in Denmark. It reports on data …
The shaping of environmental impacts from Danish production and consumption of clothing
Challenging social norms to recraft practices
ENERGISE is the first large-scale European effort to reduce household energy use through a change initiative that adopted a ‘living lab’ approach informed by social practice theory. Two challenges were introduced to 306 households in eight countries: to lower indoor temperatures and to reduce laundry cycles. This contribution demonstrates the usefulness of a practice-centered design that takes habits and routines as an entry point for understandi…
Pursuing necessary reductions in embedded GHG emissions of developed nations
Beyond ‘behaviour’
In contrast with approaches which focus on behaviour relating to purchasing decisions and attitudes of consumers, research on social practices emphasises the analysis of what people routinely do and the elements of practice underpinning institutionalisation of collective conventions. This article contributes to this growing stream of literature by investigating social practices relevant to energy-efficient lighting in Denmark. It reports on data …
Towards a practice-theoretical classification of sustainable energy consumption initiatives
Towards more eclectic understandings of energy demand and change—A tale of sense-making in the messiness of transformative planning
The shaping of environmental impacts from Danish production and consumption of clothing
Towards more eclectic understandings of energy demand and change—A tale of sense-making in the messiness of transformative planning
Beyond ‘behaviour’
In contrast with approaches which focus on behaviour relating to purchasing decisions and attitudes of consumers, research on social practices emphasises the analysis of what people routinely do and the elements of practice underpinning institutionalisation of collective conventions. This article contributes to this growing stream of literature by investigating social practices relevant to energy-efficient lighting in Denmark. It reports on data …
Towards a practice-theoretical classification of sustainable energy consumption initiatives
Pursuing necessary reductions in embedded GHG emissions of developed nations
Is life cycle assessment enough to address unintended side effects from Circular Economy initiatives
Despite the spread of policy and business initiatives aiming at transitioning to a Circular Economy (CE), the concept is criticized in the scientific literature for its lack of emphasis on social contexts. Implementing CE initiatives to production systems can indeed lead to “unintended side effects,” that is, both rebound effects and other indirect shifts in consumption patterns. In this forum article we address the question: “ How to make the un…
Challenging social norms to recraft practices
ENERGISE is the first large-scale European effort to reduce household energy use through a change initiative that adopted a ‘living lab’ approach informed by social practice theory. Two challenges were introduced to 306 households in eight countries: to lower indoor temperatures and to reduce laundry cycles. This contribution demonstrates the usefulness of a practice-centered design that takes habits and routines as an entry point for understandi…
Imagining and co-creating futures of sustainable consumption and society
With the increasing pressure on the climate from human activities, it is urgent to envision and facilitate radically different ways of life that allow for significantly lower greenhouse gas emissions. This only happens if policy and action initiatives go beyond discursive practices that treat climate change mitigation as a matter of technological fixes, and individual behavioural change. Decades of research on the sociology of consumption show th…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental economics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Consumption (sociology (3 works) · Energy (signal processing (3 works) · Management science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)