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Population research in Western countries shows a rising numberof singles living in oneperson households. The increase inone-person households is likely to accelerate consumption,deplete resources and degrade nature. Current studies show thatsolo-living consumes more land, energy, goods and materials perperson than living in shared housing. However, even thoughthese rapid demographical changes are having a serious effecton the environment, researchers have not examined theenvironmental aspects of singlehood in much detail. The purposeof the current study is to minutely determine the environmentaland non-environmental aspects of single people’s lifestyles. Acombination of quantitative and qualitative approaches was usedin the analysis of data gathered mostly via in-depth interviewsand questionnaires regarding consumption. One of the mostsignificant findings to emerge from this study is thatenvironmentally-friendly changes of lifestyle can reduce theoverall environmental impact of solo living.

The Environmental Impact of Singles’ Consumer Behaviour: Is the Lifestyle of Singles Inevitably Environmentally More Damaging?