Lucia A. Reisch

Copenhagen Business School

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Wencke Gwozdz

University of Giessen

Cass R. Sunstein

Harvard University Press

Luís A. Moreno

Universidad de Zaragoza

Toomas Veidebaum

National Institute for Health Development

Wolfgang Ahrens

Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS

Dénes Molnár

University of Pecs

Lauren Lissner

University of Gothenburg

Iris Pigeot

Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS

Gabriele Eiben

University of Skövde

Karin Bammann

University of Bremen

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Universidad de Zaragoza

Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS

University of Bremen

Ghent University

Technische Universität Berlin

Ghent University Hospital

Copenhagen Business School

KU Leuven

University of Gothenburg

University of Cambridge

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Book Notes “Economics and Social Sciences” 4/2021

Journal of Consumer Policy (2021)

Lucia A. Reisch Friederike C. Doebbe

10.1007/s10603-021-09499-9

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Citations (0)

Enabling Sustainable Consumption: Making Better Use of Research Evidence in Policy-Making

Gerd Scholl Kate Power Gérald Berger Frieder Rubik Elisabeth Freytag

Consumption

Policy Making

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Citations (3)

Policy for sustainable entrepreneurship: A crowdsourced framework

Journal of Cleaner Production (2022)

Rosina Watson Kristian Roed Nielsen Hugh Wilson Emma K. Macdonald Christine Mera

Sustainable entrepreneurship can contribute to sustainable development by seeking synergies between social, environmental and economic outcomes, turning market failures into commercial opportunities. However, institutional conditions often act to obstruct sustainable entrepreneurs. While policy is instrumental in shaping conditions for entrepreneurship, how policy can best support sustainable ventures specifically is under-researched. This study uses a novel crowdsourcing approach with multiple actors in the sustainable entrepreneurship ecosystem to explore how policy can create conditions conducive to sustainable entrepreneurship. An emergent multi-level policy framework outlines six mechanisms by which this may be achieved: resource prioritisation, competency building, sustainable market creation, networked sharing, collaborative replication, and impact valuation. These mechanisms enable three interconnected policy objectives: enterprise creation, system transformation, and impact reorientation. The study thereby makes four main contributions to literature on sustainable entrepreneurship and policy. First, it reveals the importance of a 'meso level' of policy that supports the sustainable entrepreneurship ecosystem, complementing micro-level supply-side and macro-level demand-side policies. Second, it proposes a policy focus not just on enterprises and how they are grown, but on sustainability-oriented innovations and how they are replicated. Third, it identifies the need for 'impact re-orientation' policies that track and optimise entrepreneurs' individual and collective triple-bottom-line impacts. Fourth, the study exemplifies a promising crowdsourcing method of co-creating policy.

Crowdsourcing

10.1016/j.jclepro.2022.135234

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Citations (26)

Social vulnerability as a predictor of physical activity and screen time in European children

International Journal of Public Health (2017)

Isabel Iguacel Juan Miguel Fernández-Alvira Karin Bammann Charalambos Chadjigeorgiou Stefaan De Henauw

Vulnerability

Social vulnerability

10.1007/s00038-017-1048-4

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Citations (32)

Barbara Adam, Karlheinz A. Geißler, & Martin Held (Eds.): Die Nonstop-Gesellschaft und ihr Preis [The Non-Stop Society and Its Price]

Journal of Consumer Policy (1999)

Lucia A. Reisch

NonStop

10.1023/a:1006257620613

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Citations (3)

Viewpoint: Beyond carrots and sticks: Europeans support health nudges

Food Policy (2017)

Lucia A. Reisch Cass R. Sunstein Wencke Gwozdz

Nudge theory

Choice architecture

10.1016/j.foodpol.2017.01.007

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Citations (122)

Plant-Based By Default

One Earth (2021)

Lucia A. Reisch Cass R. Sunstein

10.1016/j.oneear.2021.08.007

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Citations (18)

Behaviorally informed consumer policy

Lucia A. Reisch John Thøgersen

10.4324/9781315675015.ch21

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Note from the Editors

Journal of Consumer Policy (2008)

Alan Mathios Lucia A. Reisch John Thøgersen Christian Twigg‐Flesner

10.1007/s10603-009-9087-8

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Media use trajectories and risk of metabolic syndrome in European children and adolescents: the IDEFICS/I.Family cohort

International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity (2021)

Elida Sina Christoph Buck Toomas Veidebaum Alfonso Siani Lucia A. Reisch

Abstract Background Media use may influence metabolic syndrome (MetS) in children. Yet, longitudinal studies are scarce. This study aims to evaluate the longitudinal association of childhood digital media (DM) use trajectories with MetS and its components. Methods Children from Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Spain and Sweden participating in the IDEFICS/I.Family cohort were examined at baseline (W1: 2007/2008) and then followed-up at two examination waves (W2: 2009/2010 and W3: 2013/2014). DM use (hours/day) was calculated as sum of television viewing, computer/game console and internet use. MetS z-score was calculated as sum of age- and sex-specific z-scores of four components: waist circumference, blood pressure, dyslipidemia (mean of triglycerides and HDL-cholesterol −1 ) and homeostasis model assessment for insulin resistance (HOMA-IR). Unfavorable monitoring levels of MetS and its components were identified (cut-off: ≥ 90 th percentile of each score). Children aged 2–16 years with ≥ 2 observations (W1/W2; W1/W3; W2/W3; W1/W2/W3) were eligible for the analysis. A two-step procedure was conducted: first, individual age-dependent DM trajectories were calculated using linear mixed regressions based on random intercept (hours/day) and linear slopes (hours/day/year) and used as exposure measures in association with MetS at a second step. Trajectories were further dichotomized if children increased their DM duration over time above or below the mean. Results 10,359 children and adolescents (20,075 total observations, 50.3% females, mean age = 7.9, SD = 2.7) were included. DM exposure increased as children grew older (from 2.2 h/day at 2 years to 4.2 h/day at 16 years). Estonian children showed the steepest DM increase; Spanish children the lowest. The prevalence of MetS at last follow-up was 5.5%. Increasing media use trajectories were positively associated with z-scores of MetS (slope: β = 0.54, 95%CI = 0.20–0.88; intercept: β = 0.07, 95%CI = 0.02–0.13), and its components after adjustment for puberty, diet and other confounders. Children with increasing DM trajectories above mean had a 30% higher risk of developing MetS (slope: OR = 1.30, 95%CI = 1.04–1.62). Boys developed steeper DM use trajectories and higher risk for MetS compared to girls. Conclusions Digital media use appears to be a risk factor for the development of MetS in children and adolescents. These results are of utmost importance for pediatricians and the development of health policies to prevent cardio-metabolic disorders later in life. Trial registration ISRCTN, ISRCTN62310987 . Registered 23 February 2018- retrospectively registered.

Dyslipidemia

Screen Time

Clinical nutrition

10.1186/s12966-021-01186-9

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Citations (15)