Ambitious carbon reduction targets are driving a new era of carbon control reflecting the UK, the EU and international commitment to mitigating the predicted impacts of global warming and climate change. Observed as a transition away from the more holistic goals of sustainable development (While et al., 2001), the ‘low carbon’ (LC) agenda is increasingly recognised as problematic in so far as it is pro-technological and promethean, marginalising the importance of social, political, economic and wider environmental issues. With specific implications for housing and householders, the paper explores how the current preoccupation with ‘LC’ presents some potential pitfalls in relation to advancing sustainable housing
A rapid transition to ‘zero carbon’ building was announced by the UK Government in December 2006 as ...
In 2007, the UK Government announced an ambitious zero-carbon target for all new housing in England....
Recent climate change statistics attribute over a quarter of carbon emissions to residential energy ...
Energy policy is being driven by two predominant themes: climate change; and energy security. In res...
ABSTRACT: This paper investigates the challenges of achieving affordable low carbon housing in the c...
With the UK committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 80%, and British households accounting...
The UK’s existing housing stock is in urgent need of improvement in order for the country to meet cl...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Achieving a low carbon future continues to be one of the most challenging issues facing today’s buil...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
he housing sector entails a significant part of the UK’s environmental impact, accounting for over a...
We reflect on the decision to abandon the mainstreaming of zero-carbon house building in England, in...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
The UK Government is pushing through with plans for as many as 300,000 new houses a year whilst the ...
Environmental concern in light of anthropogenic climate change will impact the housing sector as one...
A rapid transition to ‘zero carbon’ building was announced by the UK Government in December 2006 as ...
In 2007, the UK Government announced an ambitious zero-carbon target for all new housing in England....
Recent climate change statistics attribute over a quarter of carbon emissions to residential energy ...
Energy policy is being driven by two predominant themes: climate change; and energy security. In res...
ABSTRACT: This paper investigates the challenges of achieving affordable low carbon housing in the c...
With the UK committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 80%, and British households accounting...
The UK’s existing housing stock is in urgent need of improvement in order for the country to meet cl...
In this paper we examine the failure of the zero carbon homes agenda in the UK and argue that it rep...
Achieving a low carbon future continues to be one of the most challenging issues facing today’s buil...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
he housing sector entails a significant part of the UK’s environmental impact, accounting for over a...
We reflect on the decision to abandon the mainstreaming of zero-carbon house building in England, in...
Low carbon housing policies embody visions of the future that shape and constrain current choices be...
The UK Government is pushing through with plans for as many as 300,000 new houses a year whilst the ...
Environmental concern in light of anthropogenic climate change will impact the housing sector as one...
A rapid transition to ‘zero carbon’ building was announced by the UK Government in December 2006 as ...
In 2007, the UK Government announced an ambitious zero-carbon target for all new housing in England....
Recent climate change statistics attribute over a quarter of carbon emissions to residential energy ...