|
SPEER WORKSHOPS
The SPEER group organised two
workshops. The focus was on discussing links in the subject areas of
social dilemmas / public goods provision by looking at behavioural
research and environmental valuation. Also, issues such as the dynamic
process of behaviour formation and the role of environmental attitudes and
ethics in predicting behaviour were one focus of interest.
Workshop I 26-28 August 1999 (22
participants) brought together researchers within the SPEER group and
other senior researchers in the field to present their ideas to one
another and gain some insight into areas of potential cooperation. The
meeting was also used for debating the goals of SPEER and planning the
second workshop. This workshop was organised by Dr Anders Biel at the University of
Göteborg.
taken by C. Carter Group Photo
Workshop participants were:
Anders Biel (Department of
Psychology, Göteborg University, Sweden), Nicola Bonini (Istituto
di Psicologia, University of Cagliari, Italy), Mirilia Bonnes
(Faculty of Psychology, University of Rome "La Sapienza", Italy),
Claudia Carter (CRE, University of Cambridge, UK), Aad
Correljé (European Science Foundation & Erasmus University, The
Netherlands), Bruno Frey (Institut für Empirische
Wirtschaftsforschung, Universität Zürich, Switzerland), Satoshi Fujii
(Kyoto University, Japan), Tommy Gärling (Department of
Psychology, Göteborg University, Sweden), Colin Green (Flood
Hazards Research Centre, Middlesex University, UK), Bengt Hansson
(Department of Philosophy, Lund University, Sweden), Alan Holland
(Philosophy Department, Lancaster University, UK), Roderick
Lawrence (Centre for Human Ecology, Université de Genève,
Switzerland), Martin O'Connor (C3ED, University of Versailles
Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France), Ronan Palmer (Environment
Agency, UK), Clive Spash (CRE, University of Cambridge, UK),
Olivier Thébaud (IFREMER, Service d'Economie Maritime, France),
John Thørgersen (The Århus School of Business, Denmark), Clare
Twigger-Ross (Environment Agency, UK), Arild Vatn (Agricultural
University of Norway, Norway), Bas Verplanken (Department of
Psychology, University of Tromsø, Norway), Charles Vlek (Department
of Psychology, University of Groningen, The Netherlands), Jacques
Weber (Departement de l'Expertise et de la Valorisation, IRD,
France).
Workshop II 30 March - 1 April (40
participants) took an in-depth look into the research themes identified in
Workshop I. The aims were to focus on case studies and methodological
issues in terms of the applicability of social psychology and economics to
environmental problems and to define future research agendas in the area.
Within this broader framework several topics were discussed: for example,
changing transportation behaviour, responses to environmental regulation,
and the role of individual preferences in environmental policy. This
workshop was attended by senior researchers as well as young scientists
(post-graduates and recent doctoral graduates). The organisers for this
workshop were Dr Clive L. Spash and Claudia Carter, University of Cambridge.
Workshop participants
were: Paul Anand (Open
University, UK), Sebastian Bamberg (ZUMA Mannheim, Germany), Tom
Bauler (Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium), Anders Biel
(Department of Psychology, Göteborg University, Sweden), Mirilia
Bonnes (Faculty of Psychology, University of Rome "La Sapienza",
Italy), Jonathan Burney (English Nature, UK), Giuseppe
Carrus (Faculty of Psychology, University of Rome "La Sapienza",
Italy), Claudia Carter (CRE, University of Cambridge, UK), Xenia
Chryssochoou (Department of Psychology, University of Surrey,
Guildford, UK), Anna Chiesura (Environment and Climate Center,
Wageningen, The Netherlands), Edmundo Claro (Department of Land
Economy, University of Cambridge, UK), Aad Correljé (European
Science Foundation & Erasmus University, The Netherlands), Ben
Davies (Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge, UK),
Tommy Gärling (Department of Psychology, Göteborg University,
Sweden), Birgitta Gatersleben (Department of Psychology, University
of Surrey, UK), Alan Holland (Philosophy Department, Lancaster
University, UK), Brad Jorgensen (Department of Psychology,
University of Bath, UK), Jack Knetsch (Simon Fraser University,
British Columbia, Canada), Alan Lewis (Department of Psychology,
University of Bath, UK), Jürgen Meyerhoff (Technical University
Berlin, Germany), Cees Midden (Technische Universiteit Eindhoven,
The Netherlands), Roldan Muradian (Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona, Spain), Simon Niemeyer (Research School of Social
Sciences, Australian National University), Folke Olander (The Århus
School of Business, Denmark), John O'Neill (Philosophy Department,
Lancaster University, UK), Ronan Palmer (Environment Agency, UK),
Felix Rauschmayer (Institute of Philosophy, University of Leipzig,
Germany), Alfonso Salinas (Department of Land Economy, University
of Cambridge, UK), Bernd Siebenhüner (Economics Department,
Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany), Simon Sneddon
(CRE, University of Cambridge, UK), Clive Spash (CRE, University of
Cambridge, UK), Linda Steg (Department of Psychology, University of
Groningen, The Netherlands), Olivier Thébaud (IFREMER, Service
d'Economie Maritime, France), Clare Twigger-Ross (Environment
Agency, UK), David Uzzell (Department of Psychology, University of
Surrey, UK), Mark van Vugt (Department of Psychology, University of
Southampton, UK), Arild Vatn (Agricultural University of Norway,
Norway), Bas Verplanken (Department of Psychology, University of
Tromsø, Norway), Mauricio Villena (Department of Land Economy,
University of Cambridge, UK), Charles Vlek (Department of
Psychology, University of Groningen, The Netherlands).
SPEER pages designed by Claudia Carter, maintained by
Robin Faichney.
Last update 13:48 23 May 2012.
|