2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-37157-8_25
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Persuading Consumers to Reduce Their Consumption of Electricity in the Home

Abstract: Abstract. Previous work has identified that providing real time feedback or interventions to consumers can persuade consumers to change behaviour and reduce domestic electricity consumption. However, little work has investigated what exactly those feedback mechanisms should be. Most past work is based on an in-home display unit, possibly complemented by lower tariffs and delayed use of non-essential home appliances such as washing machines. In this paper we focus on four methods for real time feedback on domes… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The recent studies of application of persuasive technology include the health domain (Halko and Kientz 2010;Looije et al 2010;Purpura et al 2011;Chittaro and Sioni 2012;Langrial and Oinas-Kukkonen 2012;Chiu et al 2014), environment domain (Kappel and Grechenig 2009;Midden and Ham 2009), leisure domain (Smeaton and Doherty 2013), and personal awareness domain (Chittaro and Zangrando 2010). Health domain is the most applied area of persuasive design according studies (OinasKukkonen and Harjumaa 2008;Wiafe and Nakata 2012).…”
Section: Application Of Persuasive Designmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The recent studies of application of persuasive technology include the health domain (Halko and Kientz 2010;Looije et al 2010;Purpura et al 2011;Chittaro and Sioni 2012;Langrial and Oinas-Kukkonen 2012;Chiu et al 2014), environment domain (Kappel and Grechenig 2009;Midden and Ham 2009), leisure domain (Smeaton and Doherty 2013), and personal awareness domain (Chittaro and Zangrando 2010). Health domain is the most applied area of persuasive design according studies (OinasKukkonen and Harjumaa 2008;Wiafe and Nakata 2012).…”
Section: Application Of Persuasive Designmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In Mcmakin et al [2002], the authors discussed various nonfinancial incentives to motivate consumers to conserve energy usage. Recently, Smeaton and Doherty [2013] have argued for the use of social norms to incentivise behavior change in energy consumption.…”
Section: Rewardsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After the initial coalition formation is completed, the value of the coalition should be fairly distributed to the users. This idea of binding participants to form some social grouping was exploited on a much larger scale in a series of recent trials on 170,000 domestic energy consumers [23]. Two studies in the Sacramento Municipal Utility District of California and the Puget Sound area of Washington state provided feedback to customers on their home electricity and natural gas usage, with the novelty being the focus on peer comparisons.…”
Section: Techno-human Collective Systems In Smart Gridsmentioning
confidence: 99%