Actual interaction effects between policy measures for energy efficiency : A qualitative matrix method and quantitative simulation results for households

By P. Boonekamp. 2006

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b41376e062d6f964ac4fd1fcad382c4be46fb90

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In Building and Construction

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Policy packaging or policy patching? The development of complex energy efficiency policy mixes (2017, background): “Over the last decade a small but growing literature on policy mixes or interactions between different energy efficiency instruments has emerged (e.g. see [6] [31] [56] [9] [66] [59]).”
Conceptual and empirical advances in analysing policy mixes for energy transitions (2017, background): “Evidence concerning renewable energy and energy efficiency policy, for example, has revealed that policy packages combining voluntary compliance with command-and-control regulation can be inherently inconsistent, bringing out contradictory responses from targets of these policy combinations [83,84].”
An in-depth analysis of the evolution of the policy mix for the sustainable energy transition in China from 1981 to 2020 (2020, background): “Policy mix research addresses the interaction between different instruments that affects the extent to which policy goals are realized [33,34].”
The need for comprehensive and well targeted instrument mixes to stimulate energy transitions: The case of energy efficiency policy (2017, unknown): “Empirical analyses of the combined effects of policy instruments often focus on a small number of instruments or commonly just two instruments (e.g. Boonekamp 2006; Rosenow et al. 2016a; Spyridaki and Flamos 2014).”
Patching vs Packaging in Policy Formulation: Assessing Policy Portfolio Design (2013, background): “A major issue and insight driving contemporary design studies concerns the fact that not all of the tools potentially involved and invoked in a policy mix are inherently complementary [65-67] in the sense that they may evoke contradictory responses from policy targets [68-73] and thus fail to achiev”
The parameters of policy portfolios: verticality and horizontality in design spaces and their consequences for policy mix formulation (2015, background): “…however, raises many difficult questions for students and practitioners when there are significant interactive effects among policy tools (Boonekamp, 2006; Yi and Feiock, 2012), some of which may be very difficult to anticipate or quantify using standard analytical tools (Justen et al.,…”