Energy requirements of households in Brazil

By Claude Cohen, Manfred Lenzen, Robert Schaeffer. 2005

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a45eaca8fef22d4fc69d0e8145350ad453c1927f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Environmental Engineering

1. Edgar G. Hertwich
2. G. P. Peters
3. Klaus Hubacek
4. Manfred Lenzen
5. J. Steinberger
6. J. Minx
7. T. Wiedmann
8. Richard Wood

In Pollution

1. J. Steinberger
2. Edgar G. Hertwich
3. Keywan Riahi
4. Yi-Ming Wei
5. Manfred Lenzen
6. Volker Krey
7. Dominik Wiedenhofer
8. S. Pachauri

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Edgar G. Hertwich
2. J. Steinberger
3. J. Minx
4. Klaus Hubacek
5. Manfred Lenzen
6. G. Baiocchi
7. Dominik Wiedenhofer
8. Keywan Riahi

Citations in the corpus

• Who bears the brunt? Distributional effects of climate change mitigation policies (2011, background): “For example, Dresner and Ekins (2006: 52) report that the correlation between income and emissions is actually relatively low (see also Cohen et al., 2005; Hills, 2009; Vringer and Blok, 1995).”
• THE LIFE CYCLE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF CONSUMPTION (2011, background): “(2005) ; Hertwich (2005) ; Jalas (2005) Liu et al.”
• Income inequality and carbon dioxide emissions: The case of Chinese urban households (2012, unknown): “Pachauri and Spreng (2002) show that indirect energy requirements account for close to half of the total energy consumption of Indianhouseholds,while Cohen et al. (2005) show that 61%of household energy is indirectly consumed in Brazil.”
• Energy-using appliances and energy-saving features: Determinants of ownership in Ireland (2008, background): “Energy requirements of household consumption have been studied in The Netherlands (Biesiot and Noorman, 1999; Vringer et al., 2007; Weber and Perrels, 2000), Sweden (Carlsson-Kanyama et al., 2005), the United States (O’Neill and Chen, 2002), Brazil (Cohen et al., 2005).”
• AGGREGATION VERSUS DISAGGREGATION IN INPUT–OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF THE ENVIRONMENT (2011, background): “…the satellite data by pro-rating environmental aggregates across their input– output sector counterparts according to the gross output of these sectors (for example, Cohen et al., 2005; Peters et al., 2007, and especially Su et al., 2010 and references therein).”
• China’s carbon emissions from urban and rural households during 1992–2007 (2011, background): “Cohen et al. (2005): Energy requirements of households in Brazil, divided into 12 consumption categories The total energy intensity of household expenditure increases with income level.”
• Pursuing More Sustainable Consumption by Analyzing Household Metabolism in European Countries and Cities (2005, background): “Studies have also been performed to determine the energy requirements and/or the CO2 emissions related to household consumption in several other countries (Cohen et al. 2005; Pachauri 2004; Kim 2002; Bin and Dowlatabadi 2005; Munksgaard et al. 2000; Reinders et al. 2003; Lenzen 1998).”
• More or Better? A Model for Changes in Household Greenhouse Gas Emissions due to Higher Income (2010, background): “In the literature, several studies have found a high correlation between household income and energy requirement or carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions (Vringer and Blok 1995; Pachauri and Spreng 2002; Reinders et al. 2003; Bin and Dowlatabadi 2005; Cohen et al. 2005; Lenzen et al. 2006).”
• Relating the environmental impact of consumption to household expenditures: An input–output analysis (2009, background): “A comparative multivariate analysis of household energy requirements in Australia, Brazil, Denmark, India and Japan.”
• Energy consumption practices of rural households in north China: Basic characteristics and potential for low carbon development (2013, methodology): “Considering the fact that energy consumption tends to rise with an increase of household income, living standard and urbanization level (Cohen et al., 2005; Jiang and O’Neill, 2004), we assume that a low carbon transition is particularly relevant for the richer rural areas.”
• The Impact of Social Factors and Consumer Behavior on Carbon Dioxide Emissions in the United Kingdom (2010, methodology): “…researchers have made more and more attempts to further investigate this issue on the basis of univariate (e.g., Lenzen 1994; Vringer and Blok 1995; Cohen et al. 2005; Hertwich and Peters 2009) and multivariate regression models (e.g., Weber and Perrels 2000; Ferrer-i Carbonell and van den Bergh…”