
Tullia Jack
Associate senior lecturer

Dr. Tullia Jack will spend one month at SASNET to continue to work on her paper about cleanliness in India. The paper is based on interviews she conducted in Mysore, Southern India, talking to people about what cleaning they do in day to day life. During the interviews it became apparent that people living in Mysore associated cleanliness with being a good person, and having the right kind of values. Being dirty on the other hand was seen as a sign of being uneducated and having undesirable values. For Tullia this is really interesting as caste-based exclusions are becoming increasingly politically unsavory. Is cleanliness emerging as a new form of social ranking?
Publications
Displaying of publications. Sorted by year, then title.
Från strejk till handling : Ett fungerande sjukvårdssystem kräver åtgärder som förbättrar personalens dagliga arbete
Henrik Loodin, Tullia Jack
(2024) Dagens Medicin
Newspaper articleHow individuals make sense of their climate impacts in the capitalocene : mixed methods insights from calculating carbon footprints
Tullia Jack, Jonas Bååth, Jukka Taneli Heinonen, Kirsten Gram-Hanssen
(2024) Sustainability Science, 19 p.777-791
Journal articleSveriges utsläpp måste minska nu, regeringen : 531 forskare: Annars är sveket monumentalt – ni kan inte säga att ni inte visste
Alasdair Skelton, Kimberly Nicholas, Lennart Olsson, David Alcer, Tomas Persson, et al.
(2023) Aftonbladet
Newspaper articleFeminist LCAs : Finding leverage points for wellbeing within planetary boundaries
Katherine Ellsworth-Krebs, Monia Niero, Tullia Jack
(2023) Sustainable Production and Consumption, 39 p.546-555
Journal articleNy forskning visar att konsumera mindre gör oss lyckligare.
Tullia Jack
(2022) Sydsvenska Dagbladet, Debatt
Newspaper articleDe unga gör helt rätt när de stämmer staten
Christina Moberg, Hervé Corvellec, Anders Lindroth, Manuela Isacson, Linn Nilsson, et al.
(2022) Aftonbladet
Newspaper articleSovereign dupes? Representations, conventions and (un)sustainable consumption
Tullia Jack
(2022) Journal of Consumer Culture, 22 p.331-358
Journal article‘Without cleanliness we can’t lead the life, no?’ Cleanliness practices, (in)accessible infrastructures, social (im)mobility and (un)sustainable consumption in Mysore, India
Tullia Jack, Manisha Anantharaman, Alison L. Browne
(2022) Social and Cultural Geography, 23 p.814-835
Journal articleAktuella frågor ”Att flyga i tjänsten får inte bli normalt igen.”
Tullia Jack, Claire Hoolohan
(2021) Sydsvenskan
Newspaper articleWhy more people than ever are living alone – and what this means for the environment
Tullia Jack, Diana Ivanova, Kirsten Gram-Hanssen, Milena Buchs
(2021) The Conversation
Journal articleThe Sustainability Implications of Single Occupancy Households
Tullia Jack, Diana Ivanova, Kirsten Gram-Hanssen, Milena Buchs
(2021) Buildings and Cities
Journal article (comment)Small is beautiful? Stories of carbon footprints, socio-demographic trends and small households in Denmark
Tullia Jack, Diana Ivanova
(2021) Energy Research and Social Science, 78
Journal articleOnline conferencing in the midst of COVID-19 : an “already existing experiment” in academic internationalization without air travel
Tullia Jack, Andrew Glover
(2021) Sustainability: Science, Practice, and Policy, 17 p.293-307
Journal articleRepresentations – A critical look at media’s role in cleanliness conventions and inconspicuous consumption
Tullia Jack
(2020) Journal of Consumer Culture, 20 p.324-346
Journal article171 forskare: ”Vi vuxna bör också klimatprotestera”
Per Adman, Mats Alvesson, Elina Andersson, Mimmi Maria Barmark, Ebba Brink, et al.
(2019) Dagens nyheter (DN debatt)
Newspaper article‘Already existing’ sustainability experiments : Lessons on water demand, cleanliness practices and climate adaptation from the UK camping music festival
Alison L. Browne, Tullia Jack, Russell Hitchings
(2019) Geoforum, 103 p.16-25
Journal articleNegotiating Conventions : cleanliness, sustainability and everyday life
Tullia Jack
(2018) Lund Dissertations in Sociology
DissertationShould there be more showers at the summer music festival? : Studying the contextual dependence of resource consuming conventions and lessons for sustainable tourism
Tullia Jack, Russell Hitchings, Alison Browne
(2018) Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 26 p.496-514
Journal articleCleanliness and consumption : exploring material and social structuring of domestic cleaning practices
Tullia Jack
(2017) International Journal of Consumer Studies, 41 p.70-78
Journal articleNobody was Dirty: disrupting inconspicuous consumption in laundry routines
Tullia Jack
(2013) Journal of Consumer Culture, 13 p.406-421
Journal articleFashioning use: A polemic to provoke pro-environmental garment maintenance
Tullia Jack
(2013) Sustainability in Fashion and Textiles, 1 p.127-133
Book chapterNobody was dirty: Cultural exhibitions as societal transition tools
Tullia Jack
(2013) Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions, 7 p.70-72
Journal article (letter)Laundry routine and resource consumption in Australia
Tullia Jack
(2013) International Journal of Consumer Studies, 37 p.667-674
Journal article