The geopolitics of renewables; exploring the political implications of renewable energy systems

By D. Scholten, Rick Bosman. 2016

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, General Energy, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f9b80e627b6fa096472116adc072110c3c62085

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Indra Overland
2. Roman Vakulchuk
3. L. Gailing
4. G. Bridge
5. D. Scholten

In General Energy

1. Indra Overland
2. Roman Vakulchuk
3. L. Gailing
4. G. Bridge
5. D. Scholten
6. Yifei Cai
7. Yanrui Wu

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Indra Overland
2. Roman Vakulchuk
3. L. Gailing
4. G. Bridge
5. D. Scholten
6. Yifei Cai
7. Yanrui Wu

Citations in the corpus

• The geopolitics of metals and metalloids used for the renewable energy transition (2019, unknown): “When, energy importers turn to domestic renewable energy it strengthens the importers’ bargaining power vis-a-vis exporters [11].”
• New energy spaces: Towards a geographical political economy of energy transition (2020, background): “…of energy system transformation that considers the geopolitics of renewables and incumbent fossil fuel producers (and consumers) in the context of growing carbon constraints (Bazilian et al., 2020; Overland et al., 2019; Scholten et al., 2020; Scholten and Bosman, 2016; Vakulchuk et al., 2020).”
• Renewable energy and geopolitics: A review (2020, methodology): “[61], Westphal [62], Casertano [63], Westphal and Droege [64], Huebner [65], Strunz and Gawel [66]; in the Benelux countries it included Criekemans [67], Scholten and Bosman [54,68], De Ridder”