“…Therefore, effective sustainability interventions may require a shift away from responsibilizing individual consumers and toward shaping the social elements and systems of daily life, as implied by a practice-theoretical perspective (Spurling et al 2013). Although there are several different theoretical approaches within the practice perspective (e.g., Nicolini 2012;Sandberg and Tsoukas 2015;Schatzki, Cetina, and von Savigny 2001;Thomas and Epp 2019), they all recognize that people, animals, materials, equipment, activities, norms, rules, values, and understandings are not independent but interacting units that constitute social practices and their performance (Reckwitz 2002;Sandberg and Dall'Alba 2009;Schatzki 1996). Social practices comprise "temporally evolving, open-ended sets of doings and sayings linked by practical understandings, rules, teleoaffective structure, and general understanding" (Schatzki 2002, p. 87).…”