Coping with low incomes and cold homes

By W. Anderson, V. White, Andrea D Finney. 2012

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Spatializing energy justice (2017, background): “…matters for energy poverty because those with a disability or underlying medical issue are often at an increased risk of exposure to the condition (Anderson et al., 2012; Palmer, 2011; Peate, 2008; Snell et al., 2015) due to more demanding energy requirements such as needing to heat one's home to…”
Transport poverty and fuel poverty in the UK: From analogy to comparison (2017, unknown): “Beyond health impacts, fuel poor households face a choice between enduring cold temperatures, incurring debt, and cutting expenditure in other areas (Anderson et al., 2012; Gibbons and Singler, 2008; Hills, 2011, p.86 – 87), such as food consumption (Beatty et al., 2014).”
Gender and energy: domestic inequities reconsidered (2019, background): “Alongside efforts to reduce energy consumption, energy poverty can also force reductions in other areas of household consumption due to financial pressures (Anderson et al., 2012).”
Capturing the multifaceted nature of energy poverty: Lessons from Belgium (2018, background): “Accounting for the notion of けlow incomeげ (Hills, 2011; Anderson et al., 2012), the indicator only considers households belonging to the first five deciles of equivalised disposable income(11).”