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- RT @harperga: Opp to other targets may limit our influence, but that gov can come together for ambition on GHG shows coalition can still wo… 9 hours ago
- RT @Spencerthink: Breaking: HMG agreed to push for halving of EU GHG by 2030.Will surprise some that still bipartisan ambition on climate.G… 9 hours ago
Author Archives: Sylvia Rowley
World water day: 5 top facts
To mark world water day, here are 5 water-related facts, courtesy of Waterwise. 1. In the UK we flush 2 billion litres of water down the toilet every day. 2. In Abu Dhabi, average per capita household water consumption is … Continue reading
Posted in Water
Tagged climate, Consumption, household water consumption, orld water day, water, world water day
1 Comment
Reasons to be cheerful
Unlike most people working on environmental issues, I spend most of my time finding and telling good news stories. When not editing the Green Alliance blog, I work on earthrise, an environmental TV show on Al Jazeera English that features … Continue reading
Posted in Behaviour change, Circular Economy, Communications, Green economy
Tagged al jazeera english, climate, Environment
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Top 10 blog posts of 2012
As the year draws to a close here’s a look back at our top 10 most-read posts of the past 12 months. If you missed them first time round, now’s your chance to have a peek…
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged best of 2012, climate, Duncan Brack, theories of human behaviour
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Twitter list: top green economics tweeters
Hot on the heels of our recent list of green political tweeters, here’s one focusing on economics. These are people to follow if you’re interested in the relationship between the economy and the environment – from green growth and sustainable investment … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Green economy
Tagged andrew simms, ann pettifor, climate, Environment, mariana mazzucato, science
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Twitter list: Top green politics tweeters
Filling your twitter feed with political commentators or green geeks is easy, but pinpointing people who combine the two can be trickier. So, who should you follow for news, views and the inside scoop on how environmental issues are faring in the … Continue reading
Posted in Low carbon energy, Policy, Politics
3 Comments
Four top communications campaigns that DECC could learn from
Tucked away at the back of Green Alliance’s recent report Neither sermons nor silence are some great examples of how government communication can be done well. The report argues that to get quick, widespread take up of consumer-facing energy policies such as the Green … Continue reading
Posted in Behaviour change, Communications, Energy demand
3 Comments
The British public still cares about the environment – and government has a mandate for action
This blog post is based on a paper What people really think about the environment: an analysis of public opinion, published today by Green Alliance. We’re living with the effects of what’s been called the worst financial crisis since the … Continue reading
Posted in Behaviour change
5 Comments
Behaviour change theory: structural factors
This post looks at structural factors that affect our behaviour. It’s part of a series on behaviour change and sustainability, which includes an introduction to behavioural theory, a summary of some of the psychological traits that influence us, and a look at how social … Continue reading
Behaviour change theory: social factors
This post looks at social factors that affect our behaviour. It’s part of a series on behaviour change and sustainability, which includes an introduction to behavioural theory and a summary of some of the psychological traits that influence us. Social … Continue reading
Behaviour change theory: psychological factors
Following on from last week’s introductory post on behavioural theory, here’s a summary of some of the individual-level factors that influence whether people do green things or not. Rational beings? In standard neoclassical economics, people are seen as self-interested, rational … Continue reading
Posted in Behaviour change, Energy demand, Policy, Psychology
Tagged behaviour change theory series
10 Comments

