Minimizing the impacts of climate change requires rapid transitions in people’s lifestyles and
how we organize our societies, institutions and infrastructure. This is underscored by the …

… To design equitable low-carbon lifestyle approaches, it is important to consider these
consumption inequities and identify populations with very high and very low carbon footprints. …

… infrastructure for equitable sustainable development. … carbon budget would be reduced,
providing market signals and incentives for adaptation to low-carbon consumption and lifestyles. …

… gas emissions, “we will miss a brief and rapidly closing window of … to support a positive
transition to lowcarbon lifestyles. … and equitable physical and social structures to support net-zero …

… pricing in fiscal reform packages that are progressive, equitable and socially acceptable, …
examines the role of fiscal policy reform in creating strong incentives for low carbon investments …

… regulation or grass-roots activities; rather, it sheds light on the many actors that are often
overlooked but could fill significant roles and crucial functions in fostering consistent …

… potential in shifting lifestyle patterns. In doing so, we emphasise the role of different scientific
… In this perspective, we have made an effort to contribute to bridging this gap, by outlining a …

… Furthermore, climate advocates who are seen to have lower-carbon lifestyles have been
shown to be more credible and more effective at promoting climate policies [[47], [48], [49]]. In …

… lower consumption-based carbon footprints [13]. In the Nordics, a higher perception of a
climate-sustainable lifestyle was related to lower carbon … associated with lower carbon footprints …

… benefits are based on fair and equitable solutions. The longer-… consumption), people's
lifestyles are influenced by social … This research contributes in bridging the knowledge gap as it …