Energy Poverty in Eastern Europe: Hidden Geographies of Deprivation

By S. Buzar. 2007

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Targeting energy justice: Exploring spatial, racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in urban residential heating energy efficiency (2016, background): “…known as energy poverty or energy insecurity) is the inability of households to afford energy services for adequate heating and cooling resulting in uncomfortable indoor temperatures, material deprivation, and accumulated utility debt (Li et al., 2014, Hernández 2013, Buzar, 2007; Boardman, 2012).”
Spatializing energy justice (2017, background): “In terms of energy efficiency, a lack of thermal insulation is a common problem for much of the housing stock in the United Kingdom (Boardman, 2010), ECE (Buzar, 2007; Petrova et al., 2013), and Mediterranean countries such as Greece and Portugal (Papada and Kaliampakos, 2016).”
A global perspective on domestic energy deprivation: Overcoming the energy poverty-fuel poverty binary (2015, background): “When crossreferenced with the most widely acceptable definition of relative income poverty (a condition with a global definition – see [105]) fuel and energy poverty alike can be considered under the same conceptual umbrella: as a set of domestic energy circumstances that do not allow for participat”
Fuel poverty and energy efficiency obligations - A critical assessment of the supplier obligation in the UK $ (2013, background): “In the international context fuel poverty is also referred to as ‘energy precariousness’ (précarité energétique) in French (Dubois, 2012) or ‘energy poverty’ in the literature on Eastern European countries (Buzar, 2007).”
Fuel poverty in the European Union: a concept in need of definition? (2016, background): “…is prevalent across the whole of the EU (Healy and Clinch, 2002; EPEE, 2009; Thomson and Snell, 2013), with a particularly strong concentration in Central and Eastern Europe (see Buzar, 2007; Tirado Herrero and Ürge-Vorsatz, 2012), as the disaggregated EU-SILC results for 2013 in Figure 2 shows.”
‘Getting the measure of fuel poverty’: The geography of fuel poverty indicators in England (2017, unknown): “high prevalence of fuel poverty in Eastern Europe is also recognised where post-socialist neoliberal reforms of economic and legal systems have led to energy price increases and reduced social welfare [5].”
Energy poverty in the European Union: landscapes of vulnerability (2014, unknown): “Work in ECE and FSU has thus revealed a series of ‘pervasive geographies’ of energy poverty arising from the failure of the state to respond to price increases with adequate social welfare support and ene”
Energy poverty and indoor cooling: An overlooked issue in Europe (2019, background): “…larger homes, this could mean confining themselves to the cooler rooms of a dwelling (again echoing research into cold weather energy poverty; e.g. Buzar, 2007), but a seemingly more effective approach was to leave the home and travel to a cooler area in the neighbourhood or wider city – most…”
Energy poverty policies in the EU: A critical perspective (2012, methodology): “…of Bulgarian households suffered a welfare loss as a result of the increase of energy prices between these two years (see Figure 2, where a positive value of the compensating variation among middle income deciles indicates a loss of welfare, according to the methodology developed in Buzar 2007).”
DIRECTORATE GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT A: ECONOMIC AND SCIENTIFIC POLICY (2012, background): “In postcommunist Eastern European countries (including the Balkans), people not necessarily suffering income poverty often become ‘trapped’ in housing arrangements with inflexible heating systems, underpinned by the inability to switch to a more financially accessible or technically convenient form ”