Fuel poverty as injustice: Integrating distribution, recognition and procedure in the struggle for affordable warmth

By G. Walker, Rosie Day. 2012

537 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pollution, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c02686e8c9295abf324191b240bb86ed612aefdc

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Citations in the corpus

Measuring Fuel Poverty: General Considerations and Application to German Household Data (2013, unknown): “A strong feature of the HCLI is that the poverty line is directly related to the income poverty line of 60 per cent median income, which allows for some comparison with figures in income poverty and contributes to a better understanding of complex fuel poverty patterns and related issues of justice ”
Assessing the extent and intensity of energy poverty using Multidimensional Energy Poverty Index: Empirical evidence from households in India (2017, background): “Further, eradication of energy poverty is a highly complex issue, (see, for example, Walker and Day (2012)), so it requires planned programs and strategies involving the development of huge infrastructure with a large amount of resources.”
Politicizing energy justice and energy system transitions: Fossil fuel divestment and a “just transition” (2017, unknown): “In this sense, our paper responds to calls from others, who have identified a neglect of how energy justice is constructed, understood and tackled across a range of scales, supply chains and related systems such as food and transportation (Gagnon et al., 2002; Florini and Sovacool, 2009; Goldthau an”
Spatial justice and the land politics of renewables: Dispossessing vulnerable communities through solar energy mega-projects (2016, background): “Indeed, the constructs and principles of spatial justice have recently been widely applied with respect to energy policy, governance and practices in both theory-driven and policy-oriented discourses (Golubchikov and Deda, 2012; Hall et al., 2013; Sovacool and Dworkin, 2014; Walker and Day, 2012).”
Targeting energy justice: Exploring spatial, racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in urban residential heating energy efficiency (2016, background): “As a distributive injustice, fuel poverty results from three interconnected inequalities: income inequality, inequality in energy prices, and inequalities in housing and energy efficiency (Walker and Day, 2012).”
Conceptualising energy use and energy poverty using a capabilities framework (2016, background): “…(Nussbaum, 2000 p78–80). discussed or advocated capability based approaches in numerous social and welfare policy fields, including higher education, public mental health, hazard impact analysis, and disability support (e.g. Burchardt, 2004; Walker, 2005; Hopper, 2007; Gardoni and Murphy, 2009).”
Achieving sustainable supply chains through energy justice (2014, unknown): “One application of recognition justice relates to the fact that government policy on ‘‘fuel poverty’’ in Scotland, Wales, and the United Kingdom has only relatively recently begun to recognise the specific needs of particular social groups – such as the elderly and infirm – and their reliance on hig”
‘Getting the measure of fuel poverty’: The geography of fuel poverty indicators in England (2017, unknown): “Walker and Day [39] offer a framework that challenges existing, normative conceptualisations of what renders a household fuel poor using three interconnected justice concepts: distribution, recognition and procedure.”
A critical analysis of the new politics of fuel poverty in England (2017, background): “This is probably connected to the status that older people have as legitimate subjects of fuel poverty policy: given that they are recognised as ‘worthy’ recipients of help, it is more difficult to reduce that help (Walker and Day, 2012).”