The hidden side of Norwegian cabin fairytale: climate implications of multi-dwelling lifestyle

IF 3.1 4区管理学 Q2 HOSPITALITY, LEISURE, SPORT & TOURISM

Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Pub Date : 2020-07-02 DOI:10.1080/15022250.2020.1787862

Jin Xue, Petter Næss, Harpa Stefánsdóttir, R. Steffansen, T. Richardson

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引用次数: 13

Abstract

ABSTRACT In addition to a primary dwelling, having access to a non-primary dwelling for leisure activities is a mass phenomenon with a long tradition in Norway. This paper questions the Norwegian multi-dwelling lifestyle by critically discussing its climate implications. Based on a questionnaire survey and in-depth interviews with persons having access to non-primary dwellings, the paper analyzes the mobility pattern and housing consumption pattern of the multi-dwelling lifestyle. Two lifestyle groups are distinguished: traditional, and modern multi-dwelling lifestyles. A discussion of the climate implications of the two multi-dwelling lifestyles suggests that the traditional non-primary dwelling lifestyle is less climate harmful than the modern one. Furthermore, informed by the weak and strong sustainability perspectives, the paper suggests two climate policy pathways in order to raise and enrich the debates on climate-friendly development of the multi-dwelling lifestyle.

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挪威小屋童话隐藏的一面:多住宅生活方式对气候的影响

摘要在挪威，除了初级住宅外，进入非初级住宅进行休闲活动也是一种具有悠久传统的大众现象。本文通过批判性地讨论其对气候的影响，对挪威的多居所生活方式提出了质疑。通过问卷调查和深入访谈，分析了多住宅生活方式的流动模式和住房消费模式。有两种不同的生活方式：传统的和现代的多住宅生活方式。对两种多住宅生活方式的气候影响的讨论表明，传统的非初级住宅生活方式比现代生活方式对气候的危害更小。此外，根据弱可持续性和强可持续性的观点，本文提出了两种气候政策途径，以提高和丰富关于多住宅生活方式的气候友好发展的辩论。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Multiple-

CiteScore

7.90

自引率

8.30%

发文量

期刊介绍： Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism is the leading Nordic journal for hospitality and tourism research. SJHT aims at initiating and stimulating high-impact and innovative research relevant for academics and practitioners within the hospitality and tourism industries. The journal takes an interdisciplinary approach including, but not limited to geography, psychology, sociology, history, anthropology, and economics. SJHT encourages research based on a variety of methods, including both qualitative and quantitative approaches. The journal covers all types of articles relevant to the Nordic region, as well as the North Atlantic, North Sea and Baltic regions. We also welcome reviews and conceptual articles with a broader geographical scope that clearly enhance the theoretical development of the hospitality and tourism field. In addition to research articles, we welcome research notes and book reviews. Published articles are the result of anonymous reviews by at least two referees chosen by the editors for their specialist knowledge.