Rethinking energy studies: Equity, energy and Ivan Illich (1926–2002)
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Xinxin Wang,et al. Just transition: A conceptual review , 2021, Energy Research & Social Science.
[2] C. Harris. Democratic innovations and policy analysis: climate policy and Ireland’s Citizens’ Assembly (2016–18) , 2021, Policy Analysis in Ireland.
[3] Dimitris Stevis,et al. Planetary just transition? How inclusive and how just? , 2020 .
[4] J. Barrett,et al. Reducing inequality resulting from UK low-carbon policy , 2020, Climate Policy.
[5] Marianne Ryghaug,et al. Expanding the scope and implications of energy research: A guide to key themes and concepts from the Social Sciences and Humanities , 2020 .
[6] Richard J. T. Klein,et al. Beyond ambition: increasing the transparency, coherence and implementability of Nationally Determined Contributions , 2020, Making Climate Action More Effective.
[7] S. Jasanoff. Just transitions: A humble approach to global energy futures , 2017 .
[8] Matthew J. Burke,et al. Political power and renewable energy futures: A critical review , 2017 .
[9] John Barry,et al. Politicizing energy justice and energy system transitions: Fossil fuel divestment and a “just transition” , 2017 .
[10] Flor Avelino. Power in Sustainability Transitions: Analysing power and (dis)empowerment in transformative change towards sustainability , 2017 .
[11] Y. Parag,et al. More than filler: Middle actors and socio-technical change in the energy system from the “middle-out” , 2014 .
[12] Dustin Mulvaney,et al. The political economy of the ‘just transition’ , 2013 .
[13] P. Inman. Themes of Ivan Illich: A History of Misplaced Faith , 1997 .
[14] J. Lilliestam,et al. Beyond technology: A research agenda for social sciences and humanities research on renewable energy in Europe , 2022, Energy Research & Social Science.