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Dr. Claudia Luger-Bazinger
Salzburg Research

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0 sustainabilitiy
0 Behaviour Change Approaches

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Journal article
Published: 25 June 2021 in Sustainability
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Personal transport is of high importance in our society and the 2020 pandemic situation has reinforced this situation. At the same time, transport contributes to local emissions, which need to be reduced in the face of climate change. Changing from vehicles with internal combustion engines to light electric vehicles could be one promising approach. Therefore, we need to understand mobility patterns and attitudes towards E-mobility to create sustainable transport solutions that will be broadly accepted. An online survey with N = 432 participants across Europe was conducted. The majority of respondents came from Germany, followed by Italy, Austria and Sweden. Generally, cars are the main vehicle for personal transport. PTWs are used for commuting as well as leisure activity. Driving experience, easier parking and lower maintenance compared to cars are major reasons to choose a PTW. No differences between younger and elderly participants were observed. E-PTWs are primarily avoided due to high costs, range anxiety and expected problems with the charging infrastructure. To support sustainable mobility, these obstacles need to be overcome. One aspect is definitely the provision of better charging infrastructure or electric vehicles with increased range. Hence, given typical trip lengths and purposes, it might seem equally important to tackle prejudices and increase the knowledge about E-mobility with all its potential benefits in the population.

ACS Style

Sebastian Will; Claudia Luger-Bazinger; Marcus Schmitt; Cornelia Zankl. Towards the Future of Sustainable Mobility: Results from a European Survey on (Electric) Powered-Two Wheelers. Sustainability 2021, 13, 7151 .

AMA Style

Sebastian Will, Claudia Luger-Bazinger, Marcus Schmitt, Cornelia Zankl. Towards the Future of Sustainable Mobility: Results from a European Survey on (Electric) Powered-Two Wheelers. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (13):7151.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Sebastian Will; Claudia Luger-Bazinger; Marcus Schmitt; Cornelia Zankl. 2021. "Towards the Future of Sustainable Mobility: Results from a European Survey on (Electric) Powered-Two Wheelers." Sustainability 13, no. 13: 7151.

Journal article
Published: 01 January 2016 in Psychology
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ACS Style

Anton Kühberger; Claudia Luger-Bazinger. Predicting Framed Decisions: Simulation or Theory? Psychology 2016, 07, 941 -952.

AMA Style

Anton Kühberger, Claudia Luger-Bazinger. Predicting Framed Decisions: Simulation or Theory? Psychology. 2016; 07 (06):941-952.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Anton Kühberger; Claudia Luger-Bazinger. 2016. "Predicting Framed Decisions: Simulation or Theory?" Psychology 07, no. 06: 941-952.

Journal article
Published: 31 December 2012 in New Ideas in Psychology
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In a commentary to our article on the role of theory and simulation in social predictions, Krueger (2012) argues that the role of theory is neglected in social psychology for a good reason. He considers evidence indicating that people readily generalize from themselves to others. In response, we stress the role of theoretical knowledge in predicting other people’s behavior. Importantly, prediction by simulation and prediction by theory can lead to high as well as to low correlations between own and predicted behavior. This renders correlations largely useless for identifying the prediction strategy. We argue that prediction by theory is a serious alternative to prediction by simulation, and that reliance on correlation has led to a bias toward simulation.

ACS Style

Claudia Bazinger; Anton Kühberger. Theory use in social predictions. New Ideas in Psychology 2012, 30, 319 -321.

AMA Style

Claudia Bazinger, Anton Kühberger. Theory use in social predictions. New Ideas in Psychology. 2012; 30 (3):319-321.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claudia Bazinger; Anton Kühberger. 2012. "Theory use in social predictions." New Ideas in Psychology 30, no. 3: 319-321.

Journal article
Published: 31 December 2012 in New Ideas in Psychology
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The literature on social cognition reports many instances of a phenomenon titled ‘social projection’ or ‘egocentric bias’. These terms indicate egocentric predictions, i.e., an over-reliance on the self when predicting the cognition, emotion, or behavior of other people. The classic method to diagnose egocentric prediction is to establish high correlations between our own and other people's cognition, emotion, or behavior. We argue that this method is incorrect because there is a different way to come to a correlation between own and predicted states, namely, through the use of theoretical knowledge. Thus, the use of correlational measures is not sufficient to identify the source of social predictions. Based on the distinction between simulation theory and theory theory, we propose the following alternative methods for inferring prediction strategies: independent vs. juxtaposed predictions, the use of ‘hot’ mental processes, and the use of participants’ self-reports.

ACS Style

Claudia Bazinger; Anton Kühberger. Is social projection based on simulation or theory? Why new methods are needed for differentiating. New Ideas in Psychology 2012, 30, 328 -335.

AMA Style

Claudia Bazinger, Anton Kühberger. Is social projection based on simulation or theory? Why new methods are needed for differentiating. New Ideas in Psychology. 2012; 30 (3):328-335.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claudia Bazinger; Anton Kühberger. 2012. "Is social projection based on simulation or theory? Why new methods are needed for differentiating." New Ideas in Psychology 30, no. 3: 328-335.