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1

Faughnan, Pauline. Irish citizens and the environment: A cross-national study of environmental attitudes, perceptions and behaviours. Wexford: E.P.A., 1998.

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2

UNICEF. Knowledge, attitude, and practice in north/west Somalia. Mogadishu, Somalia?]: UNICEF, 1999.

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3

Rodgers, Jonathan Noel. A comparison of environmental attitudes, energy preferences, and energy conservation behavior among environmentalists, business executives, and the public. Edmonton: s.n., 1987.

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4

Alva-Gonzáles, Miguel-Ángel. Environmentally unfriendly consumption behaviour: Theoretical and empirical evidence from private motorists in Mexico City ... Göttingen: Cuvillier, 2008.

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5

Tovey, Hilary. Environmentalism in Ireland: Movement and activists. Dublin: Institute of Public Administration, 2007.

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6

Frank-Martin, Belz, Karg Georg, and Witt Dieter, eds. Nachhaltiger Konsum und Verbraucherpolitik im 21. Jahrhundert. Marburg: Metropolis-Verlag, 2007.

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7

Sang-in, Chŏn, ed. Hanʼguk hyŏndaesa: Chinsil kwa haesŏk. Kyŏnggi-do Pʻaju-si: Nanam Chʻulpʻan, 2005.

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8

DeSombre, Elizabeth R. Attitudes and Norms. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190636272.003.0006.

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Many people care about the environment and are in favor of protecting it, but these concerns are imperfect determinants of behavior. There are good reasons for this “value-action gap”: incentives are frequently aligned against environmentally preferable action, and we each face so many daily environmentally relevant decisions that efforts to do the right thing consistently are daunting. These approaches can even backfire, as people dislike feeling judged, or may tire of constant efforts to behave and may backslide on good intentions. A more promising option for explaining or encouraging environmental behavior is invoking social norms. People modify their behavior to fit social expectations, so community decisions that work against environmental behavior can discourage beneficial behavior. Framing information in a way that demonstrates the environmentally beneficial choices of neighbors or group members increases willingness to make environmentally positive choices.
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9

Brown, Marilyn A., and Benjamin K. Sovacool. Theorizing the Behavioral Dimension of Energy Consumption. Edited by Debra J. Davidson and Matthias Gross. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190633851.013.9.

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This chapter focuses on the well-documented misalignment between energy-related behaviors and the personal values of consumers, which has become a major source of angst among policymakers. Despite widespread pro-environmental or green attitudes, consumers frequently purchase non-green alternatives. The chapter identifies 50 theoretical approaches that can be divided almost equally into two types: those that emphasize beliefs, attitudes, and values; and those that also consider contextual factors and social norms. Three principles of intervention are recommended: provide credible and targeted information at points of decision; identify and address the key factors inhibiting and promoting the target behaviors in particular populations; and rigorously evaluate programs to provide credible estimates of impact and opportunities for improvement. The chapter recommends that research on the value-action gap be expanded beyond the traditional focus on individuals to include decision-making units such as households, boards of directors, commercial buying units, and government procurement groups.
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10

Environmental Attitudes and Behaviors: An Examination of the Antecedents of Behavior Among Air Force Members at Work. Storming Media, 1996.

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11

Environmental Attitudes and Behaviour : Values, Actions and Waste Management: Synthesis Report. Environmental Protection Agency, 2006.

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12

Jones, Robert Emmett. Understanding and predicting pro-environmental behavior: An empirical test of the Ajzen-Fishbein theory of reasoned action. 1985.

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13

Barr, Stewart. Household Waste in Social Perspective: Values, Attitudes, Situation and Behaviour. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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14

A System Dynamics Investigation of Environmental Attitudes and Behaviors Influencing Solid Waste Reduction. Storming Media, 1997.

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15

Barr, Stewart. Household Waste in Social Perspective: Values, Attitudes, Situation and Behaviour. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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16

Barr, Stewart. Household Waste in Social Perspective: Values, Attitudes, Situation and Behaviour. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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17

Zhuang, Yue, Alasdair Forbes, and Michael Charlesworth, eds. Garden Retreat in Asia and Europe. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2025. https://doi.org/10.5040/9781350447417.

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The Garden Retreat in Asia and Europeexplores the meaning of gardens and designed landscapes as places of retreat and refuge in times of need or emergency. In the current times of war, pandemic, climate change, and global anxiety, the value of the garden as a sanctuary, a space where we can find refuge in a natural environment, has taken on new and poignant meanings and has attracted increasing academic interest. Multidisciplinary and multicultural in scope, this book examines perspectives from scholars including art historians, architects, philosophers, landscape architects and garden practitioners, reassess the importance of the garden as a foil to abiding and contemporary concerns and predicaments, whether understood from an individual, cultural or environmental point of view. Ranging widely across Asia and Europe, its chapters examine ideas, narratives and practices from the 4th-century Chinese poet Tao Yuanming, to the 12th century Iranian polymath Omar Khayyam, through to the late 20th-century British artist and film-maker Derek Jarman. Drawing upon traditional Asian philosophies like Buddhism, Daoism and Sufism and combining these with more recent western philosophies, the aim is to question how the unique virtues of gardens and designed landscapes can help to poise, educate, and possibly transform attitudes and behaviours in a time of personal, environmental, or cultural crisis. At once poetic, scholarly, and rigorous, this book provides insightful reading for students and researchers in landscape architecture, garden history, architectural history, art history, and cultural history. The Garden Retreat in Asia and Europe: Ways of Dwelling in a Torn World revisits the meaning of the garden as a retreat in a time of need or emergency. From both Eastern and Western perspectives, and with reference to a wide variety of garden environments, both ancient and modern, a multi-disciplinary team of scholars and garden practitioners reassess the importance of the garden as a constructive foil to abiding and contemporary concerns and predicaments, whether understood from an individual, cultural or environmental point of view. Our points of reference range from England and Sweden to Iran and China. The aim is to question how the unique virtues of the garden environment can help to poise, educate, and possibly transform attitudes and behaviours, even, and perhaps especially, in a time of personal, cultural or global crisis.
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18

Organisation for economic co-operation and development. Farmer behaviour, agricultural management and climate Change. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2012.

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19

Perry, Armon R. Black Love Matters. Lexington Books, 2020. https://doi.org/10.5040/9781666985566.

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Black Love Matters is an in-depth qualitative analysis that focuses on a diverse group of adult black men and their attitudes towards behavior in marriage and romantic relationships. To give voice to the men’s narratives, Black Love Matters follows the men for four years, chronicling the experiences and the circumstances shaping their relationship trajectories. Highlights include discussions related to the roles that sex, infidelity, intimacy, trauma, family of origin, masculinity, and environmental factors play in the men’s attitudes and behaviors. Given the dearth of literature on black men featuring first-hand accounts from them, Black Love Matters makes a significant contribution to the existing literature that seems to be disproportionately focused on implicating black men in discussions of what ills their families and communities.
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20

Gross, Matthias, and Audrone Telesiene. Green European: Environmental Behaviour and Attitudes in Europe in a Historical and Cross-Cultural Comparative Perspective. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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21

Gross, Matthias, and Audrone Telesiene. Green European: Environmental Behaviour and Attitudes in Europe in a Historical and Cross-Cultural Comparative Perspective. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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22

Gross, Matthias, and Audrone Telesiene. Green European: Environmental Behaviour and Attitudes in Europe in a Historical and Cross-Cultural Comparative Perspective. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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23

Legault, Louise. The impact of an environmental education program on children's and parents' knowledge, attitudes, motivation and behaviors. 1999.

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24

Seyler, Nicolas J. Sustainability and the Occupant: The Effects of Mindfulness and Environmental Attitudes on Real Estate User Behaviors. Springer Gabler, 2019.

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25

Green European: Environmental Behaviour and Attitudes in Europe in a Historical and Cross-Cultural Comparative Perspective. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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26

DeSombre, Elizabeth R. Why Good People Do Bad Environmental Things. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190636272.001.0001.

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We all behave in ways that cause environmental harm whether we intend to or not. This book looks at how social structures, incentives, information, habits, attitudes, norms, and the inherent characteristics of environmental resources explain and influence how we behave, and how those causes influence what we can do to change behavior. It is essential to understand why bad environmental behavior makes sense, especially from an individual perspective, in order to figure out how to change that behavior. Environmental activists often focus on providing information or raising concern about environmental problems; these approaches are ultimately less effective than systematic and institutional approaches. We should restructure incentives to reward good behavior and penalize action that causes environmental harm, change social norms so that environmental behavior is seen as a community expectation, and develop habits, defaults, and business routines so that people engage in better environmental behavior without having to make active decisions to do so. Environmental problems are serious, and we need to change our collective behavior to prevent or address them. Because this action is important, it is worthwhile to figure out what works, or doesn’t work, to change behavior. To do that, we have to understand why even good people do bad environmental things.
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27

DeSombre, Elizabeth R. Incentives. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190636272.003.0003.

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Incentives for environmental behavior are skewed from the beginning: making a good environmental choice is often more costly, or more difficult, than engaging in environment-harming behavior, simply because of the inherent characteristics of environmental issues. Incentives against environmental behavior are also created as a side effect of other policy choices: subsidies and other policy decisions decrease the cost of behavior that have environmentally problematic consequences. Changing incentive structures such that the environmentally preferred outcome is less expensive or more convenient than the alternative can make a major difference in behavior. This change is frequently, although not exclusively, undertaken through policy intervention. When incentive structures change, behavior is likely to change, even without a widespread adjustment in values, attitudes, or even knowledge. A good first step to changing environmental behavior, therefore, is to get the incentives right.
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28

Household Waste in Social Perspective: Values, Attitudes, Situation and Behaviour (Ashgate Studies in Environmental Policy and Practice). Ashgate Pub Ltd, 2002.

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29

Liou, Jenn-Chang. Environmental knowledge, attitudes, behavioral intention, and behavior of preservice elementary teachers in Taiwan, the Republic of China. 1992.

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30

Il consumo critico: Significati, pratiche, reti. Roma: GLF editori Laterza, 2008.

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31

DeSombre, Elizabeth R. What to Do About It. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190636272.003.0007.

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This final chapter distills the book’s analysis into lessons—how to get good people to do good environmental things: Make the better environmental choice easier and cheaper than the alternatives. Avoid scaring or depressing people, or using guilt or shame. The best kind of information is procedural: show people how to do the things that will make an environmental difference. Behavior can change attitudes; get people to act in an environmental way and they are more likely to support environmental action. Willpower can be a depletable resource; make the preferred option automatic or habitual or obligatory, rather than a constant moral decision. Change the systems (social, economic, or legal) rather than the individuals. Recognize that people’s behavior happens for a reason. Find out what they are trying to accomplish, and figure out a way for that need or goal to be met in a less environmentally damaging way.
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32

Buchholz, Petra. Bestimmungsfaktoren des Abfallverhaltens Von Konsumenten. Lang AG International Academic Publishers, Peter, 2000.

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33

Taylor, Bron. The Sacred, Reverence for Life, and Environmental Ethics in America. Edited by Stephen M. Gardiner and Allen Thompson. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199941339.013.23.

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Among the sources of environmental ethics that have been assessed, none has been more important than perceptions that environmental systems are sacred, or conversely, desecrated. Those with such perceptions have often also criticized the world’s predominant religions—which consider the sacred as above and beyond this world or as a penultimate place to be transcended—as promoting environmentally destructive attitudes and behaviors. In contrast, in North America since the mid-nineteenth century, environmental ethics have typically been rooted in scientific worldviews, which in turn typically contribute to affective experiences of belonging and connection to nature, kinship feelings toward non-human organisms, ecocentric values, and expressions of reverence for life. Even among those who have left behind conventional religious beliefs, understanding the biosphere and all those who enliven it as sacred and worthy of reverent care has and will continue to provide a powerful foundation for environmental ethics.
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34

Lamm, Steven, and Jonathan Bekisz. The Obesity Epidemic and Sexual Health (DRAFT). Edited by Madeleine M. Castellanos. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190225889.003.0012.

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There are few conditions that have such wide-ranging effects on sexual function as obesity. Though many of the exact mechanisms are yet to be elucidated, its impacts on the cardiovascular, endocrine, and nervous systems, among others, bestow upon obesity an almost unrivaled ability to devastate the human sexual response. Further, the effects of obesity extend beyond the purely physiologic into the psychologic and have the ability to impair both males and females alike. The downstream sequelae of sexual dysfunction secondary to obesity can significantly impair an individual’s quality of life, affecting his or her self-esteem, opportunity to form and maintain meaningful relationships, and ability to reproduce if desired, all of which can further promote pro-obesogenic attitudes and behaviors. Thus there is tremendous incentive for appreciation and understanding of the complex interplay between obesity and sexual function, as well as their relation to an individual’s overall physical and mental health.
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35

Weber, Christoph. KONSUMENTENVERHALTEN UND UMWELT: EINE EMPIRISCHE UNTERSUCHUNG AM BEISPIEL VON ENERGIENUTZUNG UND EMISSIONEN. Lang AG International Academic Publishers, Peter, 1999.

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36

Callaghan, Helen. Britain. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198815020.003.0003.

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Chapters 3, 4, and 5 examine empirically why markets for corporate control expanded even though incumbents resisted exposure to competition. The British case, presented in Chapter 3, illustrates the doubly self-reinforcing feedback effects of market-enabling takeover rules. Even in Britain, rules conducive to takeover bids did not emerge until after World War II. The first regulatory blow to the entrenched position of corporate insiders was dealt not by shareholder-oriented market liberals, but by stakeholder-oriented parties to their left. Marketization was an unintended side-effect eagerly snatched up by incumbents’ symbionts, namely merchant banks, who abandoned their former allies to become profiteers. Marketization gathered speed not only because the pro-market clienteles grew, but also because opposition waned as competition intensified. I attribute this to feedback effects of marketization on the power resources, attitudes, and behavior of politically relevant groups, including institutional investors, bankers, managers, and trade unions.
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37

Intentions, attitude beliefs, social norm beliefs, and past behavior relationships based upon perceived environmental and health factors for participants involved in outdoor land-based trail recreation in Wisconsin. 1994.

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38

Gimpel, James G. Sampling for Studying Context. Edited by Lonna Rae Atkeson and R. Michael Alvarez. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190213299.013.23.

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Using the example of Ohio and its media markets, this chapter discusses the geographic distribution of respondents resulting from alternative sampling schemes. Traditional survey research designs for gathering information on voter attitudes and behavior usually ignore variability in context in favor of representation of a target population. When sample sizes are large, these polls also provide reasonably accurate estimates for focal subgroups of the electoral population. As the examples here show, conventional polls frequently lack the variations in geographic context likely to matter most to understanding social environments and the interdependence among voters, limiting variation on such continua as urban and rural, economic equality and inequality, occupational differences, exposure to physical environmental conditions, and a variety of other factors that exhibit spatial variation. The chapter calls for more surveys that represent exposure to a broader range of social and physical environments than researchers have produced up to now.
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