Measuring Fuel Poverty: General Considerations and Application to German Household Data

By Péter Heindl. 2013

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nutrition and Dietetics, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08d251a65d3e47eba5dd34096169b573f9d7a172

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In Nutrition and Dietetics

In Pollution

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Citations in the corpus

Transport poverty and fuel poverty in the UK: From analogy to comparison (2017, unknown): “agendas in the UK, and it influences how these issues are now being framed in an increasing number of countries (e.g. Bafoil et al., 2014; Bouzarovski and Petrova, 2015; Heindl, 2015; ONPE, 2014).”
Energy poverty indicators: A critical review of methods (2017, background): “Rates and indicators are overwhelmingly expressed in number or percentage of households.(5,7,12,21,22,26,30,33,41,56,59,63) This is consistent with a fundamental assumption in the energy poverty and related domestic energy use literature that take households – not individuals – as the key microunit ”
A multidimensional index to measure energy poverty: the Polish case (2020, unknown): “1 The most commonly applied quantitative measures are: Low Income, High Cost (Heindl 2015; Hills 2012; Imbert, Nogues, and Sevenet 2016; Lewandowski and Sa ł ach 2018), absolute threshold of energy spending in relation to income (e.g., ‘ 10% energy poverty threshold ’ as in Boardman 1991; Legendre a”
The burden of Germany’s energy transition (2015, background): “…Daten sind im Internet über: http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufb ar. Das RWI wird vom Bund und vom Land Nordrhein-Westfalen gefördert. http://dx.doi.org/10.4419/86788620 ISSN 1864-4872 (online) ISBN 978-3-86788-620-8 Manuel Frondel, Stephan Sommer, and Colin Vance1 The Burden of Germany’s Energy Transition –”
Price and income elasticities of residential energy demand in Germany (2017, background): “Previous research has shown, that the expenditure share for necessities, and in particular for energy services, differs strongly across the income distribution, whereby low-income households spend larger portions of income on energy series when compared to wealthier households (Meier et al., 2013b; ”
Objective vs. subjective fuel poverty and self-assessed health (2020, background): “The issue has recently received increasing attention at European level: Ürge-Vorsatz and Tirado Herrero (2012) analyse fuel poverty in Hungary, Boltz and Pichler (2014) for Austria, Heindl (2015) for Germany and Lis et al .”
Determinants, persistence, and dynamics of energy poverty: An empirical assessment using German household survey data (2021, background): “Heindl (2014) applies different definitions of energy poverty on German household data and obtains a great variety of results depending on the choice of poverty line.”