Urban energy transition and technology adoption: the case of Tigrai, northern Ethiopia.

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The energy ladder: Theoretical myth or empirical truth? Results from a meta-analysis (2013, background): “This suggests that it is not the fuel price per se hindering transition, but the acquisition of modern fuel equipment, also referred to as the ‘stove barrier’ [5,7,8,40,44,45].”
Renewables in the energy transition: Evidence on solar home systems and lighting fuel choice in Kenya (2013, unknown): “…(e.g. Leach, 1992) as well as between households with differing income levels within many (developing) countries motivated the energy ladder hypothesis, which has since been serving as the basis for many empirical applications in the literature (e.g. Heltberg, 2004; Gebreegziabher et al., 2011).”
Household Fuel Use in Developing Countries: Review of Theory and Evidence (2018, background): “Gebreegziabher et al. (2012) report that older household heads are more likely to consume charcoal, while less likely to consume kerosene and electricity in Ethiopia.”
Modeling household cooking fuel choice: A panel multinomial logit approach (2015, background): “Previous studies such as Heltberg (2005), Gupta and Köhlin (2006), and Gebreegziabher et al. (2012) addressed the issue of household fuel choice for different fuel types by urban households in developing countries.”