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PDF | Behavioral science has yielded insights about the actions of individuals, particularly acting as consumers, that affect climate change. Behaviors... | Find, read and cite all the research you ne...
this was an extremely rewarding read - Thank you, John, and best wishes to you and team for advancing this important vision and mission!
Wonderful news, huge congratulations, Sander!
- definitely, thanks!
5/5 for self-control research regarding autonomy, power, and public policy support. Big thanks to chief editor @jennrichler.bsky.social for an outstanding editorial process! (and for allowing me to slip in my favorite parable for system neglect, David Foster Wallace’s “This is water”;-)
4/5 ... the availability, salience, proximity, affordability and normativeness of choice options). Using obesity and unsustainable consumption as key examples, I show how a multilevel approach can help identify structural barriers to behaviour change and raises many new questions/connections ...
3/5 In contrast, a multilevel approach considers not only how individuals proactively shape (some of) their microenvironments, but also how people’s environments are being shaped by structural factors beyond their control (that is, how other agents at the micro, meso, and macro level influence ...
2/5 Despite its usefulness, the traditional view of self-control as an individual struggle falls short of capturing the mutual relations between individuals and the larger social and stimulus environments in which they are embedded.
"We ... need to change our economy to a system that supports meeting basic needs for all people instead of excessive consumption by the wealthy." 7/n
