As energy prices in Australia have risen, so has concern about the impact on people’s wellbeing. This Brotherhood of St Laurence study considers how to define and measure the extent of fuel poverty in Australia, comparing results based on income and energy expenditure with results based on households’ self-reported ability to heat their homes or pay their energy bills on time. The study also examines how households’ fuel expenditure is related to their socioeconomic status, as measured by two indicators: household disposable income and a multidimensional measure of social exclusion
The problem of fuel poverty – as we call it in the UK – has been of concern since the first oil cris...
Fuel poverty is a growing concern in France. Following the hike in energy prices that started in 200...
International audienceIn this study we suggest that a more careful and systematic understanding of f...
As energy prices continue to rise to reflect the real cost of carbon, the numbers of households in f...
Reducing energy poverty will help improve the nation's health and help achieve sustainability. Using...
We use 13 waves of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey to examine ...
Energy poverty (EP) is the product of three main factors – the cost of energy, household income and ...
their economic and technical characteristics. Important research has been carried out regarding en-e...
The concept of fuel poverty refers to the inability to afford adequate heat (and other energy servic...
One in four households in New Zealand are fuel poor. A growing body of evidence links the technical ...
This socio-technical pilot involved qualitative interviews with social housing tenants, combined wit...
This paper contributes to the literature on fuel poverty by bringing together the “housing-cost-indu...
A report to Consumer Focus funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation that seeks a better understandin...
Does poor health increase the likelihood of energy poverty or vice versa creating a vicious poverty ...
Fuel poverty, or the inability to access or afford energy, impacts on the capabilities of households...
The problem of fuel poverty – as we call it in the UK – has been of concern since the first oil cris...
Fuel poverty is a growing concern in France. Following the hike in energy prices that started in 200...
International audienceIn this study we suggest that a more careful and systematic understanding of f...
As energy prices continue to rise to reflect the real cost of carbon, the numbers of households in f...
Reducing energy poverty will help improve the nation's health and help achieve sustainability. Using...
We use 13 waves of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey to examine ...
Energy poverty (EP) is the product of three main factors – the cost of energy, household income and ...
their economic and technical characteristics. Important research has been carried out regarding en-e...
The concept of fuel poverty refers to the inability to afford adequate heat (and other energy servic...
One in four households in New Zealand are fuel poor. A growing body of evidence links the technical ...
This socio-technical pilot involved qualitative interviews with social housing tenants, combined wit...
This paper contributes to the literature on fuel poverty by bringing together the “housing-cost-indu...
A report to Consumer Focus funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation that seeks a better understandin...
Does poor health increase the likelihood of energy poverty or vice versa creating a vicious poverty ...
Fuel poverty, or the inability to access or afford energy, impacts on the capabilities of households...
The problem of fuel poverty – as we call it in the UK – has been of concern since the first oil cris...
Fuel poverty is a growing concern in France. Following the hike in energy prices that started in 200...
International audienceIn this study we suggest that a more careful and systematic understanding of f...