The Assessment: The New Energy Paradigm

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Historical institutionalism and the politics of sustainable energy transitions: A research agenda (2017, background): “In the UK, despite the characterisation of the energy institutions as having undergone ‘paradigm’ change over the 2000s (Helm 2005), implying displacement of one regime by another, the pattern of change is also arguably better seen as a layering of policies for the support of decarbonisation and…”
Establishing the role that wind generation may have in future generation portfolios (2006, background): “Helm [8], commenting on the evolution of the electricity industry, states that, “the two simplistic ways forward—pure markets and planning—have given way to a mixture of both.”
Urban Governance and the Transition of Energy Systems: Institutional Change and Shifting Energy and Climate Policies in Berlin (2007, background): “Considering the cumulative effects of these developments for both the supply and the demand sides, it is not exaggerated to diagnose a ‘new logic of infrastructure provision’ (Marvin and Guy, 1997: 2027) and a ‘paradigm shift in energy policy’ (Helm, 2005: 14).”
The (non-)politics of managing low carbon socio-technical transitions (2009, background): “In the UK, ‘sweating existing assets’ inherited at privatisation has been the predominant business activity in recent decades (Helm 2005).”