Anne Toppinen

Prof. Anne Toppinen

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

57Years (1970-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 December 2017 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DDDalia D'Amato
Dalia D'Amato
NDNils Droste
Nils Droste
BAB. Allen
B. Allen
MKM. Kettunen
M. Kettunen
KLKatja Lähtinen
Katja Lähtinen
ATAnne Toppinen
Anne Toppinen

1 January 2020 in Forest Policy and Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DDDalia D'Amato
Dalia D'Amato
SVSimo Veijonaho
Simo Veijonaho
ATAnne Toppinen
Anne Toppinen

1 March 2013 in Energy Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PAPiia Aatola
Piia Aatola
MOMarkku Ollikainen
Markku Ollikainen
ATAnne Toppinen
Anne Toppinen


1 February 2014 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LWLei Wang
Lei Wang
ATAnne Toppinen
Anne Toppinen
HJHeikki Juslin
Heikki Juslin

19 May 2014 in Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DKDaniela Kleinschmit
Daniela Kleinschmit
BLBerit Hauger Lindstad
Berit Hauger Lindstad
BTBo Thorsen
Bo Thorsen
ATAnne Toppinen
Anne Toppinen
ARAnders Roos
Anders Roos
SBSjur Baardsen
Sjur Baardsen
Politics increasingly introduces initiatives supporting a shift toward a bioeconomy aiming at a society relying strongly on renewable biological sources while achieving economic growth efficiently and sustainably. However, the agenda of bioeconomy comprises different “shades of green,” in the sense that different actors stress different aspects of the concept, when embracing it in communication. This conceptual paper aims to present policy and socioeconomic theoretical frameworks and research areas relevant for a more holistic understanding of the bioeconomy concept applied to the forest sector, and identify a core set of potential contributions from social sciences for enhancing the bioeconomy in the forest sector. The paper focuses on studies within policy analysis, economics, and business administration disciplines. Thus it presents diverse disciplinary perspectives on the forest sector in a bioeconomy. Furthermore, innovation and sustainability have been identified as issues relevant to be approached across these disciplines.