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Full Description
Energy Poverty and Vulnerability provides novel and critical perspectives on the drivers and consequences of energy-related injustices in the home. Drawing together original research conducted by leading experts, the book offers fresh and innovative insights into the ways in which hitherto unexplored factors such as cultural norms, environmental conditions and household needs combine to shape vulnerability to energy poverty.
Chapters 1 and 15 of this book are freely available as downloadable Open Access PDFs at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
Contents
Introduction
Energy poverty in an intersectional perspective: On multiple deprivation, discriminatory systems and the effects of policies
Understanding energy poverty through the energy cultures framework
Transcending the triad: Political distrust, local cultural norms and reconceptualising the drivers of domestic energy poverty in the UK
Post-apartheid spatial inequalities and the built environment: drivers of energy vulnerability for the urban poor in South Africa
Water-energy nexus vulnerabilities in China: Infrastructures, policies, practices
Rethinking energy deprivation in Athens: a spatial approach
Location, location, location: What accounts for the regional variation of energy poverty in Poland?
Multiple vulnerabilities? Interrogating the spatial distribution of energy poverty measures in England
The triple-hit effect of disability and energy poverty: a qualitative case study of painful sickle cell disease and cold homes
The value of experience: including young people in energy poverty research
Energy poverty in the Western Balkans: adjusting policy responses to socio-economic drivers
Lighting up rural Kenya: Lessons learnt from rural electrification programmes
Urban Energy Poverty: South Africa's policy response to the challenge
Conclusions
