Governments and civil society are increasingly aware that the decarbonization of energy systems needs to be aligned with justice principles of recognition, distribution, and process. This paper establishes a conceptual linkage between “sustainable development”, “low‐carbon energy transitions” and “energy justice” and examines social priorities to address peoples' competing priorities associated with low‐carbon energy interventions. By analyzing a renewable energy project in Vietnam as a case study, the paper shows that linking social priorities to energy justice provides a useful contribution for energy policy makers toward a better understanding of the multidimensional and complex aspects of low‐carbon energy transitions, and how different...
The U.S. is experiencing unprecedented movement away from coal and, to a lesser degree, oil. Burdene...
Poverty, climate change and energy security demand awareness about the interlinkages between energy ...
The shift to low carbon development implies winners and losers. This chapter explores some of the di...
Governments and civil society are increasingly aware that the decarbonization of energy systems need...
With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to clean and a...
With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to clean and a...
In terms of funders, we would like to acknowledge the Pufendorf Institute for Advanced Studies at Lu...
This paper explores the opportunities for a ‘just transition’ to low carbon and sustainable energy s...
Low carbon transitions are often assumed as normative goods, because they supposedly reduce carbon e...
With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to clean and a...
Meeting emissions targets necessitates both the rapid transformation of our physical energy systems ...
Meeting emissions targets necessitates both the rapid transformation of our physical energy systems ...
The transition to clean energy is one of the UK’s five priority areas for COP26. Alongside the poten...
The Routledge Handbook of Climate Justice will be essential reading for students and scholars, as we...
The U.S. is experiencing unprecedented movement away from coal and, to a lesser degree, oil. Burdene...
Poverty, climate change and energy security demand awareness about the interlinkages between energy ...
The shift to low carbon development implies winners and losers. This chapter explores some of the di...
Governments and civil society are increasingly aware that the decarbonization of energy systems need...
With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to clean and a...
With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to clean and a...
In terms of funders, we would like to acknowledge the Pufendorf Institute for Advanced Studies at Lu...
This paper explores the opportunities for a ‘just transition’ to low carbon and sustainable energy s...
Low carbon transitions are often assumed as normative goods, because they supposedly reduce carbon e...
With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to clean and a...
Meeting emissions targets necessitates both the rapid transformation of our physical energy systems ...
Meeting emissions targets necessitates both the rapid transformation of our physical energy systems ...
The transition to clean energy is one of the UK’s five priority areas for COP26. Alongside the poten...
The Routledge Handbook of Climate Justice will be essential reading for students and scholars, as we...
The U.S. is experiencing unprecedented movement away from coal and, to a lesser degree, oil. Burdene...
Poverty, climate change and energy security demand awareness about the interlinkages between energy ...
The shift to low carbon development implies winners and losers. This chapter explores some of the di...