Structural change in energy use

By Andreas Schäfer. 2005

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64bd2478bd2ccc82a1ddd20a23dce0aebf30e047

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Citations in the corpus

Changing development paths: From an energy-intensive to low-carbon economy in South Africa (2009, background): “While there is evidence that economies gradually move from primary to tertiary sectors (Schäfer, 2005), it is not clear to what extent this is influenced by policy.”
Shared Socio-Economic Pathways of the Energy Sector – Quantifying the Narratives (2017, unknown): “The coupling between socio-economic development patterns and energy demand has been identi ﬁ ed as a fundamental issue for understanding the scale and structure of energy demand (Csereklyei and Stern, 2015; Grübler et al., 2012; Jakob et al., 2012; Schäfer, 2005).”
Modeling the causal linkages between transport, economic growth and environmental degradation for 75 countries (2017, background): “Schäfer (2005), Sorrell et al. (2009) and others realize several studies proving that the transport affects effectively the environmental quality; it is among the greatest consumers of fossil energy which contribute significantly on the emissions of greenhouse gases.”
Will History Repeat Itself? Economic Convergence and Convergence in Energy Use Patterns (2012, background): “Schäfer (2005) indicates that structural change in the economy is associated with shifts in final energy use: rising per capita incomes result in a smaller share of final energy use in the residential sector but larger ones for transportation and the service sector and a reversed U-shape pattern…”
Feasible mitigation actions in developing countries (2014, background): “Socio-economic development in the past has been closely correlated to energy use.(9,10) As fossil fuels 55 have traditionally constituted the major source of energy, there is also a close correlation between 56 human development and GHG emissions.”