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Twenty years of energy demand management: We know more about individual behavior but how much do we really known about demand?

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Twenty years of energy demand management: We know more about individual behavior but how much do we really known about demand? / Wilhite, Harold; Shove, Elizabeth; Lutzenhiser, Loren et al.
2000. 8.435-8.453.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

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@conference{b8429a37d2f3477a8efa6657b069ebef,
title = "Twenty years of energy demand management: We know more about individual behavior but how much do we really known about demand?",
abstract = "An overview is given on how the focus on individual behavior has limited the role of social science in contributing to an understanding of demand. A new approach is introduced which recasts the demand for energy, and the things which use energy, as a social demand, dependent not just on prices and degree of consumer awareness, but also on social norms and a network of social institutions.",
author = "Harold Wilhite and Elizabeth Shove and Loren Lutzenhiser and Willett Kempton",
year = "2000",
month = dec,
day = "1",
language = "English",
pages = "8.435--8.453",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Twenty years of energy demand management

T2 - We know more about individual behavior but how much do we really known about demand?

AU - Wilhite, Harold

AU - Shove, Elizabeth

AU - Lutzenhiser, Loren

AU - Kempton, Willett

PY - 2000/12/1

Y1 - 2000/12/1

N2 - An overview is given on how the focus on individual behavior has limited the role of social science in contributing to an understanding of demand. A new approach is introduced which recasts the demand for energy, and the things which use energy, as a social demand, dependent not just on prices and degree of consumer awareness, but also on social norms and a network of social institutions.

AB - An overview is given on how the focus on individual behavior has limited the role of social science in contributing to an understanding of demand. A new approach is introduced which recasts the demand for energy, and the things which use energy, as a social demand, dependent not just on prices and degree of consumer awareness, but also on social norms and a network of social institutions.

M3 - Conference paper

AN - SCOPUS:0034581879

SP - 8.435-8.453

ER -