Skip to main content
Home
  • Collections
  • Browse
  • Services
  • Subscribe
  • How to
  • About
  • My APO
  • Log in
  • Add a resource

Sort by

  • Relevancesort ascending
  • Date published

Filter by resource type:

  • (-) Remove Working paper filter Working paper

Filter by date published:

  • August 1998 (1) Apply August 1998 filter

Filter by apo collection(s):

  • (-) Remove Climate Change filter Climate Change
  • (-) Remove Policy History filter Policy History
  • Urban Policy & Practice (1) Apply Urban Policy & Practice filter
  • Urban Research Program Working Paper Series (1) Apply Urban Research Program Working Paper Series filter

Filter by broad subject area(s):

  • (-) Remove Natural environment filter Natural environment
  • Economics (1) Apply Economics filter

Filter by subject(s):

  • Consumption (Economics) (1) Apply Consumption (Economics) filter
  • Environmental protection (1) Apply Environmental protection filter
  • Sustainable living (1) Apply Sustainable living filter
  • Urban Research Program Working Paper Series (1) Apply Urban Research Program Working Paper Series filter

Filter by geographic coverage:

  • Australia (1) Apply Australia filter

Filter by author/creator:

  • Christer Sanne (1) Apply Christer Sanne filter

Filter by publisher/producer:

  • Urban Research Program (Research School of Social Sciences, ANU) (1) Apply Urban Research Program (Research School of Social Sciences, ANU) filter

Filter by journal name:

Filter by content type:

  • Resource (1) Apply Resource filter

Filter by party type:

Filter by content association:

› Working paper › Policy History › Natural environment › Climate Change

Video

The search found 1 result in 0.053 seconds.

Search results

    Working paper

    The (im)possibility of sustainable lifestyles: can we trust public opinion and plan for reduced consumption?
    Working Paper No. 63
    15 Aug 1998
    43
    Christer Sanne
    Urban Research Program (Research School of Social Sciences, ANU)

    This paper suggests that political infeasibility to change lifestyle and reduce consumption may not be due to failing public response as much as to structural factors in society.

Discover

  • Collections
  • Browse
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Courses
  • Calls & Notices
  • Monthly Archive

Services

  • Subscribe
  • Add a resource
  • Advertise
  • Curated Content

Collaborate

  • Contact Us
  • APO Blog
  • Major Projects
  • Privacy Policy

Connect

 

© 2019 Analysis & Policy Observatory (APO), licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial 3.0 Australia (CC-BY-NC 3.0 AU) License