1-2-3 Campaign Against Global Warming
Eliciting Energy Efficient Driving Styles with the Use of Feedback from Postal Workers in the Netherlands
Siero, S., Boon, M., Kok, G., & Siero, F. (1989). Modification of driving behavior in a large transport organization: A field
Encouraging Bag Reuse at Shop Rite Supermarkets in New York City
Adopt-A-Road
Using Communication to Increase Participation in a Curbside Recycling Program in Claremont, Ca.
Burn, S. M. (1991). Social psychology and the stimulation of recycling behaviors: The block leader approach. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 21, 8, 611-629.
Washington State Promotes the Purchase of Recycled Content Products With Prompts in the "Get in the Loop, Buy Recycled" Program
King County commission for Marketing Recyclable Materials & Atwood, A. M. (1994). Consumer research survey: Knowledge, attitudes, and purchase of recycled-content products. King County Commission for Marketing Recyclable Materials.
Conserving Energy and Water at University of California at Santa Cruz with the Use of Norms and Prompts
Aronson, E. & O'Leary, M. (1982-83). The relative effectiveness of models and prompts on energy conservation: A field experiment in a shower room. Journal of Environmental Systems, 12, 3, 219-224.
The Influence of Message Framing On University Student's Intent to Participate in Sustainable Behavior
Davis, J. J. (1995). The effects of message framing on response to environmental communications. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly, 72, 2, 285-299.
Using Commitment and Feedback to Encourage Apartment Complex Dwellers to Participate in Curbside Recycling
DeLeon, I. G., & Fuqua, R. W. (1995). The effects of public commitment and group feedback on curbside recycling. Special Issue: Litter control and recycling. Environment and Behavior, 27, 2, 233-250.
