Energy use and energy access in relation to poverty

By S. Pachauri, Daniel Spreng. 2003

337 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Business and International Management, Pollution, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52744cfa9c5acb7f1b71473f5f7b26813a65e8ca

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Citations in the corpus

Hardships and health impacts on women due to traditional cooking fuels: A case study of Himachal Pradesh, India (2011, background): “Non-commercial fuels, such as wood and cow dung, may not have any monetary value associated with them but there is still an opportunity cost in terms of the value of the time spent in collection of fuel wood (Pachauri and Spreng, 2003).”
Human well‐being and climate change mitigation (2017, background): “Here it is argued that poverty alleviation requires not only a certain quantity of energy, but also that the type and quality of energy that is provisioned matters.(64) Accordingly, substituting traditional biomassbased cooking fuels for modern and clean energy vectors (e.”
On Measuring Energy Poverty in Indian Households (2004, background): “It has been referred to as the energy access–use matrix in Pachauri and Spreng (2004) .”
Measuring energy poverty: Focusing on what matters (2012, neutral): “Beside levels of energy consumed, various analysts have underlined the importance of the type of energy sources accessible (Pachauri and Spreng 2003) as well as the quality of the supply (Practical Action 2010).”
Energy poverty in China: An index based comprehensive evaluation (2015, background): “Pachauri and Spreng considered there is a close relationship between energy poverty and energy availability and thus suggested evaluating energy poverty in terms of the access to modern energy [11].”
Energy poverty in the European Union: landscapes of vulnerability (2014, neutral): “Consequently, most countries in the region undertook dramatic price increases in order to remove such subsidies, while unbundling and privatizing energy companies so as to open up the industry to competition.(7,8,41,”
Can poor consumers pay for energy and water? An affordability analysis for transition countries (2007, background): “6 Pachauri and Spreng (2003), for instance, developed measures of energy affordability as an indicator of poverty.”