Correction

This article refers to:

The effects of COVID-19 on global economic output and sustainability: evidence from around the world and lessons for redress

Minimizing the long-term impact of COVID-19 on environmental pollution in Sub-Saharan Africa

Are liberal objections to consumption corridors justified? On the relation of freedom and limits in green liberal thought

Determinants of forest and tree uses across households of different sites and ethnicities in Bangladesh

Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) insecurity will exacerbate the toll of COVID-19 on women and girls in low-income countries

Consumption corridors in fashion: deliberations on upper consumption limits in minimalist fashion challenges

In search of sufficiency politics: the case of Sweden

Well-being for a better world: the contribution of a radically relational and nature-inclusive conception of well-being to the sustainability transformation

The cost of a fair and sustainable COVID-19 grant for the world’s poorest economies

Challenging practices: experiences from community and individual living lab approaches

Data-center infrastructure and energy gentrification: perspectives from Sweden

Building the bridge between Protected Needs and consumption corridors

Sociocultural dimensions of mobility transitions to come: introduction to the special issue

From planetary to societal boundaries: an argument for collectively defined self-limitation

Journal: Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy

Bibliometrics: Volume 17, Number 1

The page ranges have been changed for the articles listed below after they were first published online as there were some pagination errors. These articles have now been corrected and republished accordingly.

• “The effects of COVID-19 on global economic output and sustainability: evidence from around the world and lessons for redress” by A. K. Morgan, B. A. Awafo, and T. Quartey, doi:10.1080/15487733.2020.1860345. Previous pagination: 77–81; corrected pagination: 76–80.

• “Minimizing the long-term impact of COVID-19 on environmental pollution in sub-Saharan Africa” by A. W. Arimiyaw, K. Abass, and A. K. Morgan, doi:10.1080/15487733.2020.1857571. Previous pagination: 82–85; corrected pagination: 81–84.

• “Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) insecurity will exacerbate the toll of COVID-19 on women and girls in low-income countries” by E. A. Adams, Y. J. Adams, and C. Koki, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1875682. Previous pagination: 86–90; corrected pagination: 85–89.

• “Are liberal objections to consumption corridors justified? On the relation of freedom and limits in green liberal thought” by T. Gumbert, and C. Bohn, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1878733. Previous pagination: 91–102; corrected pagination: 90–101.

• “Consumption corridors in fashion: deliberations on upper consumption limits in minimalist fashion challenges” by K. Vladimirova, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1891673. Previous pagination: 103–117; corrected pagination: 102–116.

• “Building the bridge between Protected Needs and consumption corridors” by A. Di Giulio and R. Defila, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1907056. Previous pagination: 118–135; corrected pagination: 117–134.

• “Challenging practices: experiences from community and individual living lab approaches” by K. Matschoss, F. Fahy, H. Rau, J. Backhaus, G. Goggins, E. Grealis, E. Heiskanen, T. Kajoskoski, S. Laakso, E.-L. Apajalahti, A. Genus, L. Godin, M. Iskandarova, A.-K. Musch, M. Sahakian, C. Scholl, E. Vadovics, and V. Vasseur, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1902062. Previous pagination: 136–152; corrected pagination: 135–151.

• “Data-center infrastructure and energy gentrification: perspectives from Sweden” by F. Libertson, J. Velkova, and J. Palm, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1901428. Previous pagination: 153–162; corrected pagination: 152–161.

• “Sociocultural dimensions of mobility transitions to come: introduction to the special issue” by M. Sonnberger, and A. Graf, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1927359. Previous pagination: 174–185; corrected pagination: 173–184.

• “The cost of a fair and sustainable COVID-19 grant for the world’s poorest economies” by S. Kamin and B. Clements, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1910406. Previous pagination: 186–194; corrected pagination: 185–193.

• “In search of sufficiency politics: the case of Sweden” by Å. Callmer and K. Bradley, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1926684. Previous pagination: 195–209; corrected pagination: 194–208.

• “Well-being for a better world: the contribution of a radically relational and nature-inclusive conception of well-being to the sustainability transformation” by T. Helne, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1930716. Previous pagination: 221–231; corrected pagination: 220–230.

• “Determinants of forest and tree uses across households of different sites and ethnicities in Bangladesh” by R. Ahammad, N. Stacey, and T. Sunderland, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1930731. Previous pagination: 232–242; corrected pagination: 231–241.

• “From planetary to societal boundaries: an argument for collectively defined self-limitation” by U. Brand, B. Muraca, É. Pineault, M. Sahakian, A. Schaffartzik, A. Novy, C. Streissler, H. Haberl, V. Asara, K. Dietz, M. Lang, A. Kothari, T. Smith, C. Spash, A. Brad, M. Pichler, C. Plank, G. Velegrakis, T. Jahn, A. Carter, Q. Huan, G. Kallis, J. M. Alier, G. Riva, V. Satgar, E. T. Mantovani, M. Williams, M. Wissen, and C. Görg, doi:10.1080/15487733.2021.1940754. Previous pagination: 265–292; corrected pagination: 264–291.