Quantifying the prevalence of fuel poverty across the European Union
By Harriet Thomson, C. Snell. 2013
436 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e07178ae72948d1d24c85ffcb1dd67e4b538140
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
- Stefan Bouzarovski
- L. Middlemiss
- N. Simcock
- Rosie Day
- Eneritz Onaindia
- J. Sokołowski
- Aneta Kiełczewska
- P. Palma
In Pollution
- Stefan Bouzarovski
- Sergio Tirado Herrero
- N. Simcock
- L. Middlemiss
- Eneritz Onaindia
- Oihana Aristondo
- Benedikt Janzen
- Katharina Drescher
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Stefan Bouzarovski
- Eneritz Onaindia
- Oihana Aristondo
- N. Simcock
- Sergio Tirado Herrero
- Benedikt Janzen
- Katharina Drescher
- Shinichiro Okushima
Citations in the corpus
- ‘Getting the measure of fuel poverty’: The geography of fuel poverty indicators in England (2017, neutral): “In quantifying fuel poverty across the European Union, Thomson and Snell [22] highlight its high prevalence in Southern Europe due to low thermal efficiency standards, despite a relatively mild climate.”
- Determinants, persistence, and dynamics of energy poverty: An empirical assessment using German household survey data (2021, background): “Recently there is a growing number of country-level studies examining the prevalence of energy poverty in other European countries (Meyer et al., 2018; Aristondo & Onaindia, 2018; Karpinska & Śmiech, 2020b) as well as comparative cross-country studies for the European Union (Thomson & Snell, 2013; ”
- European energy poverty metrics: Scales, prospects and limits (2020, neutral): “Correspondingly, metrics risk systematic exclusions of some energy poor groups, as well as an exaggerated emphasis of energy poverty amongst other groups (cf [50,51].”
- Ten questions concerning the built environment and mental health (2019, background): “Low indoor temperatures are associated with various conditions, including pneumonia, increased blood pressure, asthma, bronchitis, and migraine [25], and stress-related psychiatric disorders, such as depression and anxiety disorders [28], as well as mortality; resulting in 30,000 to 60,000 excess wi”
- Energy poverty vulnerability index: A multidimensional tool to identify hotspots for local action (2019, positive): “Several authors (e.g. Liddell and Morris, 2010; Price et al., 2012; Thomson and Snell, 2013) highlight several indicators as relevant for energy poverty vulnerability assessment.”
- Spatializing energy justice (2017, methodology): “…how the occurrence and prevalence of energy poverty is uneven across space (Burholt and Windle, 2006; Healy, 2004; Papada and Kaliampakos, 2016; Thomson and Snell, 2013), such work has principally focused on the drivers or consequences of energy poverty itself, and does not explicitly engage…”
- Measuring energy poverty in Japan, 2004–2013 (2016, background): “…and Waddams Price et al. (2012), on other European Union (EU) countries such as Austria (Brunner et al., 2012), Germany (Heindl and Schuessler, 2015; Schuessler, 2014), and Spain (Phimister et al., 2015), and as a comparative study across the EU (Bouzarovski et al., 2012; Thomson and Snell, 2013).”
- Fuel poverty in the UK : Is there a difference between rural and urban areas? (2015, background): “There is also some limited evidence that the individual incidence of fuel poverty varies across rural and urban space (Thomson and Snell, 2013).”