Marginalization of end-use technologies in energy innovation for climate protection
By Charlie Wilson, Arnulf Grubler, K. Gallagher, Gregory F. Nemet. 2012
167 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03632eb4e04f7cfcf8f2e993782d247fe30d38ff
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Benjamin Sovacool
- S. Sorrell
- Tim Schwanen
- Frank W. Geels
- Yacob Mulugetta
- Karen C. Seto
- Felix Creutzig
- H. Haberl
In Sociology and Political Science
- Benjamin Sovacool
- S. Sorrell
- Tim Schwanen
- Kirsten E. H. Jenkins
- Frank W. Geels
- Karen C. Seto
- Felix Creutzig
- H. Haberl
Citations in the corpus
- Climate policy through changing consumption choices: Options and obstacles for reducing greenhouse gas emissions (2014, unknown): “Policies promoting innovation and deployment of low carbon technologies also tend to favor production compared to end-use energy technologies (Wilson et al., 2012).”
- Reducing energy demand: A review of issues, challenges and approaches (2015, background): “These policies exist to varying degrees in different jurisdictions, but at present innovation support is strongly biased towards energy supply rather than energy demand [68].”
- Beyond Technology: Demand-Side Solutions for Climate Change Mitigation (2016, background): “Although demand-side solutions are promising, they are not given the same level of attention as technological supply-side solutions in assessments, like the IPCC’s AR5, and in integrated assessment models in general, or in the popular media, as mirrored in the observation that directed innovation pe”
- Reducing energy demand through low carbon innovation: A sociotechnical transitions perspective and thirteen research debates (2018, background): “Radical low carbon innovation involves cultural change: Low carbon innovations are typically less ‘sexy’ then energy supply innovations, and garner less interest from policymakers and the wider public [173].”