In this paper, we argue that current research on carbon regulation neglects the complex interactions of institutional norms and market behaviour that characterise responses to regulatory change. We draw on empirical research undertaken with English housebuilders and housing market stakeholders to examine how transitional pathways towards a low-carbon housing future might be advanced and consider the implications of such for carbon regulation and low-carbon economies. Our core proposition is that carbon regulation research can no longer ignore the impact of institutionally constituted market behaviour in shaping pathways and transitions towards low-carbon futures
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Housing represents a critical sector globally in the drive to reduce carbon emissions with many coun...
We reflect on the decision to abandon the mainstreaming of zero-carbon house building in England, in...
Appreciating the pivotal role of the building sector is crucial to an effective response to climate ...
The paper addresses the important question of how institutional structures matter to the delivery of...
Energy policy is being driven by two predominant themes: climate change; and energy security. In res...
To reach UK objectives for reducing carbon emissions, it is argued that joined-up research on energy...
The knowledge and enforcement problems faced by governments in defining traditional ‘command and con...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Housing represents a critical sector globally in the drive to reduce carbon emissions with many coun...
We reflect on the decision to abandon the mainstreaming of zero-carbon house building in England, in...
Appreciating the pivotal role of the building sector is crucial to an effective response to climate ...
The paper addresses the important question of how institutional structures matter to the delivery of...
Energy policy is being driven by two predominant themes: climate change; and energy security. In res...
To reach UK objectives for reducing carbon emissions, it is argued that joined-up research on energy...
The knowledge and enforcement problems faced by governments in defining traditional ‘command and con...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Housing represents a critical sector globally in the drive to reduce carbon emissions with many coun...