Anglo-Saxon and German approaches to neoliberalism and environmental policy: The case of financing renewable energy
131 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/086260c94aba632497c0d0a21d42607380a22dc6
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In Global and Planetary Change
- Marko P. Hekkert
- F. Kern
- Frank W. Geels
- Staffan Jacobsson
- Rolf Wüstenhagen
- Josephine Mylan
- G. Kungl
- Karoline S. Rogge
In Political Science and International Relations
In Sociology and Political Science
- Marko P. Hekkert
- F. Kern
- Rolf Wüstenhagen
- Josephine Mylan
- Frank W. Geels
- G. Kungl
- Mary Jean Bürer
- Staffan Jacobsson
Citations in the corpus
- The enactment of socio-technical transition pathways: A reformulated typology and a comparative multi-level analysis of the German and UK low-carbon electricity transitions (1990–2014) (2016, background): “Actors and institutions Support for RETs emerged as a ‘side-effect’ (Toke and Lauber, 2007) of the NFFO, when renewables’ advocates argued that RETs should also qualify for non-fossil fuel subsidies .”
- Which renewable energy policy is a venture capitalist's best friend? Empirical evidence from a survey of international cleantech investors (2009, background): “, 2006), which points to a possible positive correlation between feed-in tariffs and entrepreneurship in the renewable energy sector (Ragwitz et al., 2007; Toke and Lauber, 2007).”
- The dynamics of sustainable innovation journeys (2008, background): “With regard to climate change, for instance, global CO2 emissions must be cut by 80% by 2050 if the risks are to remain within acceptable limits (Stern 2006).”