Allons-nous vers une société plus responsable grâce à la pandémie de Covid-19 ?

Trespeuch, Léo; Robinot, Élisabeth; Botti, Laurent; Bousquet, Julien; Corne, Aurélie; Ferran, Florence de; Durif, Fabien; Ertz, Myriam; Fontan, Jean-Marc; Giannelloni, Jean-Luc; Hallegatte, Damien; Kreziak, Dominique; Lalancette, Mireille; Lajante, Mathieu; Michel, Hélène; Parguel, Béatrice; Peypoch, Nicolás

doi:10.1051/nss/2022005

Cited by 8 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 24 publications

(31 reference statements)

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“…In this context, opinions diverge as to the sustainability of the new behaviors adopted during the crisis: some are in favor of a sustainable change, while others presume a return to pre-pandemic life. [ 32 ]. In order for athletes who increased their level of participation in certain activities during the pandemic to maintain this habit after the pandemic, care must be taken to ensure that the perceived benefits associated with it do not diminish with time [ 32 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[ 32 ]. In order for athletes who increased their level of participation in certain activities during the pandemic to maintain this habit after the pandemic, care must be taken to ensure that the perceived benefits associated with it do not diminish with time [ 32 ]. For example, certain athletes will have had the opportunity to observe, repeatedly, the numerous benefits of outdoor activity [ 33 ] allowing them, according to a connectionist perspective, to learn associations between behaviors and rewards in a given environment [ 32 , 34 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In order for athletes who increased their level of participation in certain activities during the pandemic to maintain this habit after the pandemic, care must be taken to ensure that the perceived benefits associated with it do not diminish with time [ 32 ]. For example, certain athletes will have had the opportunity to observe, repeatedly, the numerous benefits of outdoor activity [ 33 ] allowing them, according to a connectionist perspective, to learn associations between behaviors and rewards in a given environment [ 32 , 34 ]. Nevertheless, given that the changes in behaviors that appeared out of necessity during the pandemic are intimately related to the context of the crisis, after-COVID could provoke a return to pre-crisis behaviors, since, still according to a connectionist perspective, the habits are strongly dependent on the context [ 32 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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COVID-19: Physical Activity Behavior Change among Athletes in Québec (Canada)

Marceau

Pons

2022

IJERPH

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The context of the COVID-19 pandemic imposed unprecedented restrictions. Within Canada, which is among the most stringent countries in terms of sanitary rules, Québec was among the provinces that imposed the strictest sanitary measures. The impacts of some measures were felt the most among athletes since they made it difficult, if not impossible, to practice their sports. This article therefore aimed to (1) evaluate the impact of the pandemic on the athletes’ overall level of physical activity, (2) look at the relationship between overall level of physical activity and the level of psychological well-being and (3) analyze post-pandemic physical activity intentions. For this purpose, an online survey was conducted among 1456 athletes aged 3 to 61 years old. The results of this study show that the limitations imposed during the pandemic led to half of athletes decreasing their overall level of physical activity, leading to a deterioration in their psychological well-being (F(2.1438) = 54.707, p < 0.001). The current research provided further evidence that it is essential to implement strategies that favor practicing physical activities in a pandemic context. Furthermore, since almost all individuals who increased their practice of wheeled sports during the pandemic intend to continue after the pandemic, this is a great opportunity to promote active transportation among athletes by ensuring that the perception of the benefits associated with it does not decrease with time.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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COVID-19: Physical Activity Behavior Change among Athletes in Québec (Canada)

Marceau

Pons

2022

IJERPH

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“…Currently, political bodies are being singled out and younger figures are rising up to take even more part in the fight against human negligence [11]. However, all individuals have their share of responsibility and must recognize the impact of their consumption habits on the environment [12]. Indeed, everyone must be an actor in the transition to a more responsible way of life.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

«Let’s Go Deep into the Game to Save Our Planet!» How an Immersive and Educational Video Game Reduces Psychological Distance and Raises Awareness

Essokolo

Robinot

2022

Sustainability

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Climate change appears to be the ecological issue which benefits from the most attention in the literature, compared to equally alarming situations such as plastic pollution. In fact, waste management issues took a new step with the recent discovery of microplastics in human blood for the first time, as it used to be a hypothesis. Instead of separating those questions, some researchers tend to consider that a link exists between the effects of global warming and plastic degradation in the ocean. Research focusing on the construal-level theory and the psychological distance explain the lack of public interest in the environmental crisis. However, recent studies highlight the empirical support of the psychological distance instead of the CLT, especially regarding climate change, but a few studies explore the psychological distance related to plastic pollution. With that in mind, any means to reduce the perceived psychological distance regarding environmental issues such as plastic pollution might increase their sensitivity and motivation to act. Moreover, the change of habit could be induced by a new event that would disrupt someone’s daily life according to the habit discontinuity hypothesis, and the use of immersive media such as video games might be the solution. Given numerous possibilities of creation with the scenarios, gameplay, public of interest and gaming contexts, video games also influence motivation, engagement and learning ability. We can also find specific components and mechanisms from game design in media that do not focus on entertainment first but on pedagogical purpose: serious games. Thus, this study investigates how immersive media might reduce specific psychological distance dimensions and trigger emotions using an educational video game on plastic pollution, which might play a major role in changing ones’ daily habits. The research uses a qualitative method centered on semi-structured individual interviews and the experimentation of a video game named Plasticity. Results support all the propositions and show that different types of immersion might reduce each dimension of the psychological distance, which is a first, reinforcing environmental awareness and new intentions of pro-environmental behavior. Other areas of discussion are furthered explored.

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“…In addition, some studies attempted to further detail how it might be possible to take advantage of the pandemic to reach a more sustainable society. In the following, a consortium of researchers used several theoretical frameworks to suggest a triple-layered (systemic) shift toward more sustainable societies: (1) proactive politics funded over time (decision-makers); (2) agile and socially responsible organizations; (3) agentic and empowered citizens (consumers) (Trespeuch et al, 2021 ).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%