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Environmental Politics Volume 23, 2014 - Issue 3
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Research Articles

Convincing people to go green: managing strategic action by minimising political talk

Janet A. LorenzenDepartment of Sociology, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USACorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 454-472 | Published online: 02 Jan 2014

Citations (19)

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Read on this site (4)

Lucas Aidar & Peter Daniels. (2020) A critical review of voluntary simplicity: Definitional inconsistencies, movement identity and direction for future research. The Social Science Journal 0:0, pages 1-14.
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Liz Dzialo. (2017) The feminization of environmental responsibility: a quantitative, cross-national analysis. Environmental Sociology 3:4, pages 427-437.
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Chris Riedy & Jennifer Kent. (2015) Australian climate action groups in the deliberative system. Environmental Politics 24:3, pages 363-381.
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Fiona Shirani, Catherine Butler, Karen Henwood, Karen Parkhill & Nick Pidgeon. (2015) ‘I’m not a tree hugger, I’m just like you’: changing perceptions of sustainable lifestyles. Environmental Politics 24:1, pages 57-74.
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Articles from other publishers (15)

Laurence Bherer, Pascale Dufour & Françoise Montambeault. (2023) What Is Informal Participation?. International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society 36:1, pages 1-16.
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Patrícia de Oliveira Campos, Azenaty Alian Leite de Souza Lima, Cristiane Salomé Ribeiro Costa & Marconi Freitas da Costa. (2022) The influence of voluntary simplicity and environmental activism on sustainable fashion purchase intention. Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management: An International Journal.
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Zach Rubin. (2020) “A Not-so-silent Form of Activism”: Intentional Community as Collective Action Reservoir. Humanity & Society 45:4, pages 509-532.
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Deborah McCarthy Auriffeille. (2020) “Before She Was Born, I Ate Cheerios and Beer for Dinner”: A Qualitative Examination of Green Parenting in Lowcountry South Carolina. Humanity & Society 45:4, pages 439-470.
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Nina Gheihman. (2021) Veganism as a lifestyle movement. Sociology Compass 15:5.
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Raquel Rebouças & Ana Maria Soares. (2020) Voluntary simplicity: A literature review and research agenda. International Journal of Consumer Studies 45:3, pages 303-319.
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Jasmine Lorenzini. (2019) Food Activism and Citizens’ Democratic Engagements: What Can We Learn from Market-Based Political Participation?. Politics and Governance 7:4, pages 131-141.
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Philip Balsiger, Jasmine Lorenzini & Marlyne Sahakian. (2019) How Do Ordinary Swiss People Represent and Engage with Environmental Issues? Grappling with Cultural Repertoires. Sociological Perspectives 62:5, pages 794-814.
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Debra Javeline, Tracy Kijewski-Correa & Angela Chesler. (2019) Does it matter if you “believe” in climate change? Not for coastal home vulnerability. Climatic Change 155:4, pages 511-532.
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Andrew Boardman Jaeger. (2018) Forging Hegemony: How Recycling Became a Popular but Inadequate Response to Accumulating Waste. Social Problems 65:3, pages 395-415.
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Janet A. Lorenzen. (2018) Social Network Challenges to Reducing Consumption: The Problem of Gift Giving. Symbolic Interaction 41:2, pages 247-266.
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Janet A. Lorenzen, Elizabeth Gill & Mark Andreoni. (2016) “Turning Out the Grassroots”. Humanity & Society 40:4, pages 379-400.
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Kirstie O'Neill & David Gibbs. (2016) Rethinking green entrepreneurship – Fluid narratives of the green economy. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 48:9, pages 1727-1749.
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Milena Büchs, Clare Saunders, Rebecca Wallbridge, Graham Smith & Nicholas Bardsley. (2015) Identifying and explaining framing strategies of low carbon lifestyle movement organisations. Global Environmental Change 35, pages 307-315.
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Janet A. Lorenzen. (2014) Green Consumption and Social Change: Debates over Responsibility, Private Action, and Access. Sociology Compass 8:8, pages 1063-1081.
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