Energy Citizenship across Europe: Contexts and conditions for an emerging energy transition
Editat de Frances Fahy, Edina Vadovicsen Limba Engleză Hardback – 18 noi 2024
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9783031701566
ISBN-10: 3031701569
Pagini: 110
Ilustrații: X, 140 p. 35 illus.
Dimensiuni: 148 x 210 mm
Greutate: 0.38 kg
Ediția:2025
Editura: Springer Nature Switzerland
Colecția Palgrave Macmillan
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
ISBN-10: 3031701569
Pagini: 110
Ilustrații: X, 140 p. 35 illus.
Dimensiuni: 148 x 210 mm
Greutate: 0.38 kg
Ediția:2025
Editura: Springer Nature Switzerland
Colecția Palgrave Macmillan
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
Cuprins
Chapter 1. Introducing Energy Citizenship (Frances Fahy, Edina Vadovics and Bonno Pel).- Chapter 2. Energy Citizenship in Belgium: Potentials and Paradoxes (Bonno Pel and Jönne Huhnt).- Chapter 3. For and by citizens: the various faces of energy citizenship in Germany (Ariane Debourdeau and Martina Schäfer).- Chapter 4. Energy citizenship in Hungary: diversity, actors, focus and system-contestation (Edina Vadovics and Anita Szőllőssy).- Chapter 5. Energy Citizenship in Ireland: Beyond individual private agency (Benjamin Schmid and Frances Fahy).- Chapter 6. The evolution of energy citizenship in the Netherlands: From protest to partnership with business and government (René Kemp, Marianna Markantoni, Job Zomerplaag, Bonno Pel and Ali Crighton).- Chapter 7. Advancing Energy Citizenship: Hindering and Supporting Factors in Latvia's Energy Transition (Ērika Lagzdiņa, Jānis Brizga, Ivars Kudreņickis, Rasa Ikstena and Raimonds Ernšteins).- Chapter 8. Energy citizenship in Bulgaria: Revealing the current energy landscape and the way forward (Marko Hajdinjak and Desislava Asenova).- Chapter 9. Building trust through energy citizenship? The developing landscape of energy citizenship in France (Karin Thalberg and Camille Defard).- Chapter 10.Conclusions and reflections: the tapestry of energy citizenship can (and should) be woven by all (Edina Vadovics, Marko Hajdinjak, Karin Thalberg, Michael Lydon and Frances Fahy).
Notă biografică
Frances Fahy is Professor of Geography at the University of Galway, located on the west coast of Ireland, where she leads several research teams on sustainable consumption and energy citizenship research. Frances is an environmental geographer and she has published more than > 100 publications including three edited volumes (Methods of Sustainability Research in the Social Sciences published by Sage, 2013, Challenging Consumption published by Routledge, 2014, and Energy Demand Challenges in Europe published by Palgrave 2019). Prof Fahy has coordinated > 20 funded research projects including as the coordinator and lead of the Horizon 2020 project, EnergyPROSPECTS, a large-scale social science research project which explored energy citizenship in Europe. A Fulbright Scholar, Frances previously served as Head of Geography at University of Galway and is the past President of the Geographical Society of Ireland.
Edina Vadovics, with a background in environmental sciences, policy and education, is research director of GreenDependent Institute, a non-profit research and action organisation with the mission to promote and research sustainable lifestyles and facilitate dialogue between research and practice. While her research focuses on sustainable and 1.5-degree lifestyles, social innovation, and bringing together environmental and social sustainability considerations, she is also involved in action-oriented projects primarily with citizens, communities and municipalities. She has worked as an expert to the EEA, UNEP and IGES, and has contributed to some of their key publications. She is a member of the SCORAI Europe steering committee.
Edina Vadovics, with a background in environmental sciences, policy and education, is research director of GreenDependent Institute, a non-profit research and action organisation with the mission to promote and research sustainable lifestyles and facilitate dialogue between research and practice. While her research focuses on sustainable and 1.5-degree lifestyles, social innovation, and bringing together environmental and social sustainability considerations, she is also involved in action-oriented projects primarily with citizens, communities and municipalities. She has worked as an expert to the EEA, UNEP and IGES, and has contributed to some of their key publications. She is a member of the SCORAI Europe steering committee.
Textul de pe ultima copertă
This open access explores energy citizenship as a neologism indicating a shift from consumerism to political, civic implication in the energy system. It introduces energy citizenship as a complex composite notion i.e. ‘energy’ and ‘citizenship’ and the coupling between them are evolving and contested. The book focuses on how energy citizenship is considered in eight countries across Europe. In exploring if there are certain convergences and similarities across contexts, the collection makes a significant contribution to debates and discussions surrounding the European Energy Union.
Frances Fahy is Professor of Geography at the University of Galway, located on the west coast of Ireland, where she leads several research teams on sustainable consumption and energy citizenship research. Frances is an environmental geographer and she has published more than > 100 publications including three edited volumes (Methods of Sustainability Research in the Social Sciences published by Sage, 2013, Challenging Consumption published by Routledge, 2014, and Energy Demand Challenges in Europe published by Palgrave 2019). Prof Fahy has coordinated > 20 funded research projects including as the coordinator and lead of the Horizon 2020 project, EnergyPROSPECTS, a large-scale social science research project which explored energy citizenship in Europe. A Fulbright Scholar, Frances previously served as Head of Geography at University of Galway and is the past President of the Geographical Society of Ireland.
Edina Vadovics, with a background in environmental sciences, policy and education, is research director of GreenDependent Institute, a non-profit research and action organisation with the mission to promote and research sustainable lifestyles and facilitate dialogue between research and practice. While her research focuses on sustainable and 1.5-degree lifestyles, social innovation, and bringing together environmental and social sustainability considerations, she is also involved in action-oriented projects primarily with citizens, communities and municipalities. She has worked as an expert to the EEA, UNEP and IGES, and has contributed to some of their key publications. She is a member of the SCORAI Europe steering committee.
Frances Fahy is Professor of Geography at the University of Galway, located on the west coast of Ireland, where she leads several research teams on sustainable consumption and energy citizenship research. Frances is an environmental geographer and she has published more than > 100 publications including three edited volumes (Methods of Sustainability Research in the Social Sciences published by Sage, 2013, Challenging Consumption published by Routledge, 2014, and Energy Demand Challenges in Europe published by Palgrave 2019). Prof Fahy has coordinated > 20 funded research projects including as the coordinator and lead of the Horizon 2020 project, EnergyPROSPECTS, a large-scale social science research project which explored energy citizenship in Europe. A Fulbright Scholar, Frances previously served as Head of Geography at University of Galway and is the past President of the Geographical Society of Ireland.
Edina Vadovics, with a background in environmental sciences, policy and education, is research director of GreenDependent Institute, a non-profit research and action organisation with the mission to promote and research sustainable lifestyles and facilitate dialogue between research and practice. While her research focuses on sustainable and 1.5-degree lifestyles, social innovation, and bringing together environmental and social sustainability considerations, she is also involved in action-oriented projects primarily with citizens, communities and municipalities. She has worked as an expert to the EEA, UNEP and IGES, and has contributed to some of their key publications. She is a member of the SCORAI Europe steering committee.
Caracteristici
Develops an innovative conceptual framework for the understanding of energy citizenship Adopts a geographical-variation approach to the concept of energy citizenship Presents well-researched real-life cases in each chapter to illustrate theory This book is open access, which means that you have free and unlimited access