This paper argues that, although Japan's and Germany's energy transition paths differ in detail, a trend towards decentralisation is clearly evident in both countries. Based on comprehensive screening, own stocktaking and the results of a stakeholder dialogue, this paper highlights the motivation for different local actors to enter the energy market in both countries. Although there are challenges to success in a market dominated by large energy companies, this paper argues that the benefits to local communities outweigh the efforts. Overall, it is shown that democratisation and the decentralisation of the energy system are suitable to facilitate a successful transformation process in both countries
This paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity sources ...
Since the majority of network concession contracts in Germany were set to expire some time between 2...
AbstractThis paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity ...
This paper argues that, although Japan’s and Germany’s energy transition paths differ in detail, a t...
This paper argues that, although Japan’s and Germany’s energy transition paths differ in detail, a t...
Our article explores the contribution of local initiatives to the creation of path dependencies for ...
Our article explores the contribution of local initiatives to the creation of path dependencies for ...
This paper analyses the enabling conditions, barriers and future prospects of decentralised experime...
Germany was the first major country to commit itself to an electricity system transition based on de...
While the traditional form of electricity generation and supply is based on centralized structures w...
The widely recognised Energiewende, ("energy transition") in Germany has lost its original momentum....
The energy revolution poses a fundamental challenge to the German corporatist institutional model. T...
After a wave of privatizations in the end of the 1990s, the electrical power supply of many municipa...
Since the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster, energy policy in Japan and Germany appears to have taken ...
AbstractThis paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity ...
This paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity sources ...
Since the majority of network concession contracts in Germany were set to expire some time between 2...
AbstractThis paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity ...
This paper argues that, although Japan’s and Germany’s energy transition paths differ in detail, a t...
This paper argues that, although Japan’s and Germany’s energy transition paths differ in detail, a t...
Our article explores the contribution of local initiatives to the creation of path dependencies for ...
Our article explores the contribution of local initiatives to the creation of path dependencies for ...
This paper analyses the enabling conditions, barriers and future prospects of decentralised experime...
Germany was the first major country to commit itself to an electricity system transition based on de...
While the traditional form of electricity generation and supply is based on centralized structures w...
The widely recognised Energiewende, ("energy transition") in Germany has lost its original momentum....
The energy revolution poses a fundamental challenge to the German corporatist institutional model. T...
After a wave of privatizations in the end of the 1990s, the electrical power supply of many municipa...
Since the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster, energy policy in Japan and Germany appears to have taken ...
AbstractThis paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity ...
This paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity sources ...
Since the majority of network concession contracts in Germany were set to expire some time between 2...
AbstractThis paper contributes to understanding national variations in using low-carbon electricity ...