Anders Hansson
Background
Anders Hansson holds a Master's degree in Sociolgy and a Master in Business Administration from Linköping University. He started his PhD studies at the Department of Technology and Social Change 2003.
Research Interest
Anders is interested in research questions concerning innovation systems and energy.
Planned Project
Publications
Selected publications
Buhr, K., Hansson, A. (2011) Capturing the Stories of Corporations: A Comparison of Media Debates on Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage in Norway and Sweden. Global Environmental Change. (21) no 2, p 336-345.
Stephens, J.C., Hansson, A., Liu, Y, de Coninck, H., Vajjhala, S. (2011) Characterizing the International Carbon Capture and Storage Community. Global Environmental Change. (21), no 2, p 379-390.
Anshelm, J & Hansson, A. (2011) “Climate change and the convergence between ENGOs and business: on the loss of utopian energies.” Environmental Values (20) p. 75-94.
Hansson, A. & Bryngelsson, M, (2009) “Expert opinions on carbon dioxide capture and storage: A framing of uncertainties and possibilities.” Energy Policy (37) p. 2273-2282.
Bryngelsson, M & Hansson, A. (2009) “Energy policy on shaky ground? A study of CCS scenarios.” Energy Procedia (1) p. 4673-4680.
Hansson, A. & Lind, M. (2009) “Storing carbon dioxide - solution or smokescreen?
In Johansson, B. (ed.) "Climate challenge– the safety’s off”. Forskningsrådet Formas (Also available in swedish)
Bryngelsson, M. & Hansson, A. et al (2009) "WP 6 Crosscutting Issues, CCS concistency with EU's sustainability and industry strategies and policies", In "STRACO2 In Support to regulatory activities for carbon capture and storage". Final Report in the EUFP7 STRACO2 project. Available online: http//www.euchina-ccs.org
Hansson, A. & Wibeck, V. (2009) "The social researcher, the public and climate change research." In Lövbrand, E., Linnér, B-O and Ostwald, M. (eds.) (2009). Climate Science and Policy Research. Conceptual and Methodological Challenges, CSPR Report N:o 09:03, Centre for Climate Science and Policy Research, Norrköping, Sweden.
Assistant professor
Telephone: 013-28 29 30
Mobile: +46 – 704 43 88 23
Fax: 013-28 44 61
E-mail: anders.n.hansson@liu.se
Address:
Department of Thematic Studies -
Technology and Social Change
Linköping university
SE-581 83 Linköping
Project activities
Technology and Social Change is an interdisciplinary research unit focusing on how social actors create and use technology, and how technical change is woven together with cultural patterns, daily life, politics, energy systems, learning, and the economy in history and society.
About Tema
The objective for TEMA - The Department of Thematic Studies is to pursue excellent research and education at undergraduate and advanced levels relevant to society. Tema aims to provide a major impetus in career development for both future researchers and those who have just entered the field of research
Child Studies
Gender Studies
Technology and social change
Water and environmental studies





