13. Environmental behavior spillover
Sessions
Beyond crisis/Beyond normal
A social science and humanities conference on sustainability
Organized by NTNU Energy Team Society
27 and 28 September 2023 | DIGS (pdf), Trondheim |
Registration deadline: 15 August
Thematic sessions
The conference has the following thematic sessions:
Date: 27 September
Time: 13.30 - 14.15
Session program
Alfredo Jose Ojeda Diaz: The rebound and spillover effects resulting from electrification in transport (15 min presentation + 5 min discussion)
Ragnheiður “Heather” Torfadóttir: Spillover (15 min presentation + 5 min discussion)
Widespread adoption of a sustainable behavioral pattern encompassing many different areas of consumption and daily life (e.g., food, transportation, and energy use) can help address pressing environmental challenges like climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution. This means that existing theories mainly focusing on isolated behaviors and consumption choices may need to be augmented by research explicitly modeling within-person links among behaviors and decisions with an environmental impact (which is often referred to as behavioral spillover).
This session invites empirical and theoretical contributions, as well as empirically supported critical reflections, that aim to improve our understanding of the within-person links between environmentally impactful behaviors. We therefore welcome contributions on for example the following topics:
- Spillover of environmental behavior over time
- Spillover of environmental behavior across contexts
- Spillover of intervention effects to non-targeted outcomes
- Rebound effect
- Boundary conditions of spillover
- Psychological mechanisms of spillover
- Methodological advancements in identifying spillover effects
Organizers
Stepan Vesely, Department of Psychology, NTNU
Contact: Stepan Vesely
Poster session
The conference will also have an open poster session where participants are invited to present any sustainability related social science and humanities research. Guidelines for poster and poster presentation (pdf).
Trans-local justice challenges of electric vehicle supply chains - Tensions and imaginaries of the Tesla Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg
Shifting geographies of decarbonization: Gas for me but not for thee?
The Role of Digitalization in Shaping a Sustainable Future for the Built environment
The sound of energy transitions. An ethnographic case.
The EU-support for the Swedish steel industry. How just is the just transition fund?
(Re)gaining Ecological Futures in Kochi, India - an immersive fieldwork experience
The rebound effect of shared-mobility in urban planning perspective: State of the art
Automated vehicle governance in Norway: process, object, or system?
Uncertainty as the new normal: Towards contextualised contrigency planning during unprecedented flooding in Wayanad, India
Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and the emergence of Knowledge-Intensive Social Entrepreneurship: evidence from Brazil
Methylmercury in the Food Chain due to Global Ubiquitous Atmospheric Deposition from Coal Combustion
Handling Compounded uncertainty in spatial planning and humanitarian action in unexpected floods in wayananda, Kerala
Global sustainability impacts of offshore wind and solar PV diffusion
Food waste in the Danish wholesale sector: Empirical basis and suggested solutions
Building stakeholder coalitions in the sustainable transition of everyday consumption
Reducing food waste across the food supply chain requires novel cross-sectoral understandings of quality parameters
Playing, doing, thinking, arguing, working, walking: call for alternative format sessions
The conference will also allocate one timeslot for parallel sessions using alternative formats. We welcome workshops, activities, co-creation exercises, innovative discussions, brainstorming formats, and whatever other creative initiatives you can come up with.
Beyond crises/Beyond Normal acknowledges that grappling with the key challenges of our era requires creative engagement beyond standard knowledge production and sharing through academic presentations. We will therefore allocate one timeslot for parallel sessions using alternative formats.
We welcome workshops, activities, co-creation exercises, innovative discussions, brainstorming formats, and whatever other creative initiatives you can come up with. The only condition is that activities should be clearly engaging with or be relevant for researchers working on themes of sustainability, climate change, transitions, and energy from a social science or humanities perspective.
While we are open to any good idea that offers an alternative to the conventional panel of paper presentations, we suggest keeping to the following guidelines:
- The session should require little or no preparation from the audience/participants. People should be able to decide to join on the spot.
- The session's success should not depend on the number of participants. Design your session such that it can be successful with 5 persons as well as with 30.
- Allow for both active and passive participation. Allowing mere spectators is likely to be more inclusive as not everyone may want to be ‘on stage’. At the same time, of course make active participation as attractive as you can.
- The activity should be concluded in 90 minutes. Also, mind that the venue will not allow for extensive preparation of the rooms.
- Make clear whether you want this to be an academic exercise, or something that welcomes audience of any kind
- Have an idea for a side-event, an outdoors event, a field trip, an evening event, or any other activity? Do not hesitate to reach out, and we will happily discuss and help!
Describe your plan for the session in 200-300 words. Also describe specific needs for the session (but bear in mind that anything beyond a conference room with AV equipment might be difficult for us to arrange).
Alternative format sessions
The climate fresk workshop
SSH meets society
Tender Cartographies: Mapping felt experiences of place in transition times
Non-Violent Direct Action Training Session with Scientist Rebellion Trondheim
Imaginative and anticipatory co-creation for transformation – pros, cons and unknowns (collective sharing and brainstorming)
Identifying Sustainable Development Goal interlinkages: the case of solar photovoltaics
Organizing committee
-
Kim-Andre Myhre Arntsen PhD Candidate
+4790867311 kim.a.m.arntsen@ntnu.no Department of Interdisciplinary Studies of Culture -
Shaua Fui Chen PhD Candidate
+47-73559959 shaua.f.chen@ntnu.no Department of Interdisciplinary Studies of Culture -
Zane Datava PhD student
+4794277524 zane.datava@ntnu.no -
Franziska Gehlmann PhD student
franziska.gehlmann@ntnu.no -
Sara Heidenreich Senior researcher
+47-73591779 sara.heidenreich@ntnu.no Department of Interdisciplinary Studies of Culture -
Sigurd Hilmo Lundheim
sigurd.h.lundheim@ntnu.no Department of Sociology and Political Science -
Tomas Moe Skjølsvold Professor of STS and Director of FME NTRANS
+47-73550189 +4793634270 tomas.skjolsvold@ntnu.no Department of Interdisciplinary Studies of Culture