On 23 September 2010, in his Joint British Academy/British Psychological Society Lecture, Professor David Uzzell argued that behaviour-change approaches to climate change need to take account of the societal context that gives rise to the values and attitudes that drive our behaviours. As consumers, our preferences and actions – and as a consequence our greenhouse gas emissions and the impact we have on the environment – are shaped by the products and oppor tunities we are offered, which create new desires and preferences. In the following extract, Professor Uzzell looks at the societal forces influencing our practices and identities as workers
Human behaviour is integral not only to causing global climate change but also to responding and ada...
This article is a review of recent contributions in critical psychology and its close cousins, criti...
Climate change is on and off the political agenda in Australia. Whether an emissions trading ...
On 23 September 2010, in his Joint British Academy/British Psychological Society Lecture, Professor ...
A year ago, it was possible to claim that climate change is no longer a contested issue: what is con...
Prof David Uzzell "spoke on the direct and indirect effects of climate change, including psychologic...
Arguably, an effective response to the problem of climate change will require that as a species, we ...
The desire of social scientists in general and psychologists in particular to contribute through res...
Effectively managing shared natural resources is essential to protecting and improving our physical ...
Copyright © 2015 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reservedHuman behaviour is integral not on...
Can psychological science offer evidence-based solutions to climate change? Using insights and princ...
In its attempt to address the threat of global climate change, society has struggled to reach a cons...
Addressing climate change is arguably one of the most pressing tasks facing our planet and its inhab...
Global climate change poses one of the greatest challenges facing humanity in this century. This art...
Climate change is a word on everybody’s lips at the moment. But, what role can we, as psychologists,...
Human behaviour is integral not only to causing global climate change but also to responding and ada...
This article is a review of recent contributions in critical psychology and its close cousins, criti...
Climate change is on and off the political agenda in Australia. Whether an emissions trading ...
On 23 September 2010, in his Joint British Academy/British Psychological Society Lecture, Professor ...
A year ago, it was possible to claim that climate change is no longer a contested issue: what is con...
Prof David Uzzell "spoke on the direct and indirect effects of climate change, including psychologic...
Arguably, an effective response to the problem of climate change will require that as a species, we ...
The desire of social scientists in general and psychologists in particular to contribute through res...
Effectively managing shared natural resources is essential to protecting and improving our physical ...
Copyright © 2015 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reservedHuman behaviour is integral not on...
Can psychological science offer evidence-based solutions to climate change? Using insights and princ...
In its attempt to address the threat of global climate change, society has struggled to reach a cons...
Addressing climate change is arguably one of the most pressing tasks facing our planet and its inhab...
Global climate change poses one of the greatest challenges facing humanity in this century. This art...
Climate change is a word on everybody’s lips at the moment. But, what role can we, as psychologists,...
Human behaviour is integral not only to causing global climate change but also to responding and ada...
This article is a review of recent contributions in critical psychology and its close cousins, criti...
Climate change is on and off the political agenda in Australia. Whether an emissions trading ...