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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of Energy Democracy

Edited by , Edited by (State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, USA), Edited by (Texas Universtiy, USA), Edited by
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This handbook offers a comprehensive transdisciplinary examination of the research and practices that constitute the emerging research agenda in energy democracy.

With protests over fossil fuels and controversies over nuclear and renewable energy technologies, democratic ideals have contributed to an emerging social movement. Energy democracy captures this movement and addresses the issues of energy access, ownership, and participation at a time when there are expanding social, political, environmental, and economic demands on energy systems. This volume defines energy democracy as both a social movement and an academic area of study and examines it through a social science and humanities lens, explaining key concepts and reflecting state-of-the-art research. The collection is comprised of six parts:

1 Scalar Dimensions of Power and Governance in Energy Democracy

2 Discourses of Energy Democracy

3 Grassroots and Critical Modes of Action

4 Democratic and Participatory Principles

5 Energy Resource Tensions

6 Energy Democracies in Practice

The vision of this handbook is explicitly transdisciplinary and global, including contributions from interdisciplinary international scholars and practitioners. The Routledge Handbook of Energy Democracy will be the premier source for all students and researchers interested in the field of energy, including policy, politics, transitions, access, justice, and public participation.

Recenzijas

"A jaw dropping, rich, and wondrously comprehensive treatment of the topic of energy democracy. A refreshing reminder than energy decisions, policies, and pathways have as much to do with politics and systems of political deliberation as they do hardware, infrastructure, or tariffs. For acts of energy consumption, investment or self-generation can be political statements alongside transactions in the marketplace or preferences for some technical criterion. This book offers a refreshing, urgent reminder of what is at stakeit is at once a sober diagnosis, a creative piece of scholarship, and a call for action."

Benjamin K. Sovacool, Professor of Energy Policy, University of Sussex

"This Handbook considers "energy democracy" as both a social movement and a terminological "composition" or way into important conversations about how technological innovation, new economic and political structures, and adaptive communication practices are all required to transform our broken relationship with the planet. Incredibly timely given recent events from Texas to India to around the globe!"

Stephen P. Depoe, Professor and Head, Department of Communication, University of Cincinnati

"Smart, comprehensive, and internationally authored, Routledge Handbook of Energy Democracy is an essential reference for scholars and climate activists alike in understanding the sociotechnical complexities of the energy transition now occurring and the urgent choices the climate crisis is demanding of us."

Robert Cox, Professor Emeritus, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

"A groundbreaking and highly recommended intervention that challenges taken-for-granted assumptions that energy transition necessarily delivers more sustainable futures. Contributors interrogate up-and-downstream aspects of energy assemblages, exploring new technologies and articulating participatory alternatives in the context of resource constraints and climate crisis. This collection is a must for exploring just transition."

Majia H. Nadesan, Professor of Communication, Arizona State University

"The intersection of energy, environmental, and security concerns creates urgent problems requiring collaborative solutions. This exciting volume provides a rich and ambitious overview of democratic concepts and practices that can empower scholars and activists in transforming the disastrous trends currently created by technocratic, neo-colonial, and corporate-capitalist control of energy systems."

Bryan C. Taylor, Professor of Communication, University of Colorado Boulder

List of figures x
List of tables xi
List of contributors xii
Acknowledgments xx
1 Energy democracy: an introduction
1(14)
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
Danielle Endres
Part I Scalar dimensions of power and governance in energy democracy 15(72)
2 Scalar dimensions of power and governance in energy democracy: introduction
17(3)
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
3 International energy governance: opportunities and challenges for democratic politics
20(14)
Anabela Carvalho
Ana Horta
4 Comparing and contrasting the institutional relationships, regulatory frameworks, and energy system governance of European and US electric cooperatives
34(17)
Stephanie Lenhart
Gabriel Chan
Matthew Grimley
Elizabeth Wilson
5 Energy democracy at the scale of Indigenous governance: indigenous Native American struggles for democracy, justice, and decolonization
51(15)
Danielle Endres
Taylor N. Johnson
6 Conceptualizing energy democracy using the multiple streams framework: actors, public participation, and scale in energy transitions
66(16)
Nihit Goyal
Michael Howlett
7 Part I response
82(5)
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
Part II Discourses of energy democracy 87(66)
8 Discourses of energy democracy: introduction
89(4)
Stephanie L. Gomez
Danielle Endres.
9 Energy security: from security of supply to public participation
93(12)
Christina Demski
Sarah Becker
10 The premise and the promise: energy poverty, capabilities, and the language of moral commitments
105(14)
Brian Cozen
11 A brief excursion into the many scales and voices of renewable energy colonialism
119(14)
Susana Batel
12 Energy dominance
133(17)
Jen Schneider
Jennifer Peeples
13 Part II response
150(3)
Danielle Endres
Stephanie L. Gomez
Part III Grassroots and critical modes of action 153(66)
14 Grassroots and critical modes of action: introduction
155(3)
Tarla Rai Peterson
15 The state or the citizens for energy democracy? Municipal and cooperative models in the German energy transition
158(14)
Soren Becker
16 Institutionalizing energy democracy: the promises and pitfalls of electricity cooperative development
172(15)
Julie L. MacArthur
M. Derya Tarhan
17 A feminist lens on energy democracy: redistributing power and resisting oppression through renewable transformation
187(13)
Jennie C. Stephens
Elizabeth Allen
18 Energy commons and alternatives to enclosures of sunshine and wind
200(15)
Matthew J. Burke
19 Part III response
215(4)
Tarla Rai Peterson
Part IV Democratic and participatory principles 219(66)
20 Democratic and participatory principles of energy democracy: introduction
221(3)
Tarla Rai Peterson
21 Splitting (over) the atom: nuclear energy and democratic conflict
224(15)
William J. Kinsella
22 Public participation and energy system transformations
239(17)
Jake Barnes
23 The complex relations between justice and participation in collaborative planning processes for a renewable energy transition
256(14)
Patrick Scherhaufer
24 Participation in nondemocracies: rural Thailand as a site of energy democracy
270(10)
Laurence L. Delina
25 Part IV response
280(5)
Tarla Rai Peterson
Part V Energy resource tensions 285(72)
26 Energy resource tensions: introduction
287(2)
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
27 Energy democracy, nuclear power, and participatory knowledge production about radiation risks
289(14)
Tatiana Kasperski
Olga Kuchinskaya
28 A fracked society: multistate media analysis of hydraulic fracturing in the United States
303(16)
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
Katelind Batill-Bigler
29 Latin American hydropower sacrifice zones
319(18)
Mary Finley-Brook
30 Postcards from the future: a case study in Hawaii's transition to wind and solar energy
337(16)
Cristi Choat Horton
Nicolas Hernandez
Tarla Rai Peterson
31 Part V response
353(4)
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
Part VI Energy democracies in practice 357(87)
32 Energy democracies in practice: introduction
359(3)
Stephanie L. Gomez
Danielle Endres
33 Carbon-neutral pledges: public opinions, opportunities, and challenges for energy democracy
362(14)
Meaghan McKasy
Sara K. Yeo
34 Beyond the ivory tower: exploring the role of universities toward sustainable energy transitions in postdisaster environments
376(17)
Marla Perez-Lugo
Cecilio Ortiz Garcia
Lionel Orama Exclusa
35 Low-carbon energy democracy in the Global South?
393(15)
Ben Campbell
Jon Cloke
Ed Brown
36 Energy democracy in practice: centering energy sovereignty in rural communities and Tribal Nations
408(12)
Douglas Bessette
Chelsea Schelly
Laura Schmitt Olabisi
Valoree S. Gagnon
Andrew Fiss
Kristin L. Arola
Elise Matz
Rebecca Ong
Kathleen E. Halvorsen
37 Part VI response
420(4)
Danielle Endres
Stephanie L. Gomez
38 Conclusion: the future of energy democracies
424(9)
Danielle Endres
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
Tarla Rai Peterson
39 Afterword: energy democracy-episode 196 of Cultures of Energy Podcast
433(11)
Dominic Boyer
Cymene Howe
Danielle Endres
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker
Tarla Rai Peterson
Index 444
Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker is an associate professor of environmental and science communication at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry (SUNY-ESF), USA.

Danielle Endres is a professor of communication and affiliated faculty in environmental humanities at the University of Utah, USA.

Tarla Rai Peterson is a professor of communication and affiliated faculty in environmental science and engineering at the University of Texas at El Paso, USA.

Stephanie L. Gomez is an assistant professor of communication studies at Western Washington University, USA.