Renewable energy: Externality costs as market barriers

By A. Owen. 2006

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Explaining the Diffusion of Renewable Energy Technology in Developing Countries (2013, background): “, fossil fuel) energies, but also has the potential to create substantial additional socioeconomic benefits – such as, for exam‐ ple, reducing local air pollution and safety risks, increasing energy access and improving energy security (Martinot et al. 2002; GEA 2012; IPCC 2011; Owen 2006).”
External costs of electric vehicles (2016, methodology): “Sundqvist (2004) highlights the uncertainty of these factors due to different method-ologies applied (cf. e.g. Schleisner, 2000) and differences in local or regional costs (cf. e.g. Owen, 2006, and Stirling, 1997).”
Organic, incremental and induced paths to sustainable mass tourism convergence (2012, background): “Concurrently, despite technological and structural lock-in constraints and market barriers that discourage radical innovation (Arthur, 1989; Owen, 2006), ‘green’ technologies continue to evolve incrementally, driven largely by this rise in conventional resource costs.”
Review of barriers to the dissemination of decentralized renewable energy systems (2016, background): “Perception of financial or investment risk is another challenge to the diffusion of DRESs (Owen, 2006; Mirza et al., 2009; Adams et al., 2011; Prasertsan and Sajjakulnukit, 2006; McCormick and Kaberger, 2007; Perlack et al., 1990; Martinot, 1999; Finney et al., 2012).”