Harnessing place attachment for local climate mitigation? Hypothesising connections between broadening representations of place and readiness for change

Research output: Journal contributionsComments / Debate / ReportsResearch

Standard

Harnessing place attachment for local climate mitigation? Hypothesising connections between broadening representations of place and readiness for change. / Upham, Paul; Johansen, Katinka; Bögel, Paula Maria et al.
In: Local Environment, Vol. 23, No. 9, 02.09.2018, p. 912-919.

Research output: Journal contributionsComments / Debate / ReportsResearch

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{885679ddae084a9cac38a5c494af3f51,
title = "Harnessing place attachment for local climate mitigation?: Hypothesising connections between broadening representations of place and readiness for change",
abstract = "Public engagement in local environmental planning and decision-making is often advocated on various grounds, both instrumental and normative. Yet in developed countries in the context of renewable energy infrastructure deployment, place attachment, place identity and place-protective action continue to be implicated in public objection. We set out an interdisciplinary change readiness hypothesis of specifically how local participatory scenario or visioning processes that include climate mitigation measures may support the mobilisation of place attachment for climate mitigation, including renewable energy deployment. We hypothesise that local visioning may support movement towards change readiness by helping to anchor unfamiliar social representations of low carbon energy infrastructure and new patterns of urban form in existing, more positive representations of localities and associated attachments. To this end, seeking ways to modify threat perceptions relating to climate change and renewable energy infrastructure is advocated as a key direction for study.",
keywords = "engagement, land use planning, place attachment, Public objection, visioning, Sustainability sciences, Communication, Sustainability Science",
author = "Paul Upham and Katinka Johansen and B{\"o}gel, {Paula Maria} and Stephen Axon and Jennifer Garard and Sebastian Carney",
year = "2018",
month = sep,
day = "2",
doi = "10.1080/13549839.2018.1488824",
language = "English",
volume = "23",
pages = "912--919",
journal = "Local Environment",
issn = "1354-9839",
publisher = "Routledge Taylor & Francis Group",
number = "9",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Harnessing place attachment for local climate mitigation?

T2 - Hypothesising connections between broadening representations of place and readiness for change

AU - Upham, Paul

AU - Johansen, Katinka

AU - Bögel, Paula Maria

AU - Axon, Stephen

AU - Garard, Jennifer

AU - Carney, Sebastian

PY - 2018/9/2

Y1 - 2018/9/2

N2 - Public engagement in local environmental planning and decision-making is often advocated on various grounds, both instrumental and normative. Yet in developed countries in the context of renewable energy infrastructure deployment, place attachment, place identity and place-protective action continue to be implicated in public objection. We set out an interdisciplinary change readiness hypothesis of specifically how local participatory scenario or visioning processes that include climate mitigation measures may support the mobilisation of place attachment for climate mitigation, including renewable energy deployment. We hypothesise that local visioning may support movement towards change readiness by helping to anchor unfamiliar social representations of low carbon energy infrastructure and new patterns of urban form in existing, more positive representations of localities and associated attachments. To this end, seeking ways to modify threat perceptions relating to climate change and renewable energy infrastructure is advocated as a key direction for study.

AB - Public engagement in local environmental planning and decision-making is often advocated on various grounds, both instrumental and normative. Yet in developed countries in the context of renewable energy infrastructure deployment, place attachment, place identity and place-protective action continue to be implicated in public objection. We set out an interdisciplinary change readiness hypothesis of specifically how local participatory scenario or visioning processes that include climate mitigation measures may support the mobilisation of place attachment for climate mitigation, including renewable energy deployment. We hypothesise that local visioning may support movement towards change readiness by helping to anchor unfamiliar social representations of low carbon energy infrastructure and new patterns of urban form in existing, more positive representations of localities and associated attachments. To this end, seeking ways to modify threat perceptions relating to climate change and renewable energy infrastructure is advocated as a key direction for study.

KW - engagement

KW - land use planning

KW - place attachment

KW - Public objection

KW - visioning

KW - Sustainability sciences, Communication

KW - Sustainability Science

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85048785271&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1080/13549839.2018.1488824

DO - 10.1080/13549839.2018.1488824

M3 - Comments / Debate / Reports

AN - SCOPUS:85048785271

VL - 23

SP - 912

EP - 919

JO - Local Environment

JF - Local Environment

SN - 1354-9839

IS - 9

ER -

Recently viewed

Publications

  1. Random peptide library displayed on AAV vectors targeting human primary coronary artery endothelial cells
  2. Existential Graphs as Ontographic Media
  3. The Plane of Obscurity — Simulation and Philosophy
  4. Communication
  5. “You’re Not Allowed to Give Us the Solution, but Can You Guide Us towards It?”
  6. Environmental performance, carbon performance and earnings management
  7. Dimension theoretical properties of generalized Baker's transformations
  8. Computer-mediated knowledge systems in consultancy firms: do they work?
  9. To help or not to help an outgroup member
  10. Integrated assessment of bioelectricity technology options
  11. Using Multi-Label Classification for Improved Question Answering
  12. Synthesizer
  13. Non-fatal burden of disease due to mental disorders in the Netherlands
  14. Comfortable Time Headways under Different Visibility Conditions
  15. Biological Computer Laboratory
  16. Towards a socio-cognitive approach to knowledge transfer
  17. Article 13
  18. Bridging scenario planning and backcasting
  19. Reconfigurable Control System for Plants with Variable Structure
  20. Daniel Fiott (ed.), The csdp in 2020: The EU’s legacy and ambition in security and defence
  21. A directional modification of the Levkovitch-Svendsen cross-hardening model based on the stress deviator
  22. The impact of partially missing communities on the reliability of centrality measures
  23. Effect of laser peening process parameters and sequences on residual stress profiles
  24. Exemplary versus statistical evidence?
  25. Subsistence and substitutability in consumer preferences
  26. Das relationale Apriori Wiens / Das städtische Apriori des Relationalismus
  27. Machine Art in the Twentieth Century
  28. Schreibt Ihr Unternehmen auch "grüne" Zahlen?
  29. Tschick
  30. Legal Parameters of Space Tourism
  31. Digital Games and Fan-Discourse
  32. Joint calibration of Machine Vision subsystems for robuster surrounding 3D perception
  33. Ge-/Beschriebenes Gesicht
  34. The Pricing of Default-free Interest Rate Cap, Floor, and Collar Agreements