Wind power, discourse coalitions and climate change: breaking the stalemate?
By J. Szarka. 2004
124 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d27edff0fa710f8e623cee09f2e4dcafef59e898
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
- F. Kern
- Adrian Smith
- James Van Alstine
- Imogen Rattle
- Heather Lovell
- H. Bulkeley
- Matthew Cotton
- H. El Bilali
In Political Science and International Relations
- F. Kern
- James Van Alstine
- Imogen Rattle
- Adrian Smith
- H. Bulkeley
- Matthew Cotton
- Michael Howlett
- Karoline S. Rogge
In Sociology and Political Science
- F. Kern
- James Van Alstine
- Imogen Rattle
- Adrian Smith
- Heather Lovell
- Matthew Cotton
- H. El Bilali
- Jan Rotmans
Citations in the corpus
- Converging Agendas? Energy and Climate Change Policies in the UK (2009, background): “This calls into questions the assumption that rival storylines drive policy change through conflict (Hajer, 1995; Szarka, 2004).”
- Financing the civic energy sector: How financial institutions affect ownership models in Germany and the United Kingdom (2016, unknown): “The role of financial institutions in enabling energy system change The relation of civil society institutions to renewable energy development is well reported in the Danish experience [43] [44] [45].”
- The transitions storyline in Dutch environmental policy (2009, background): “Understanding the recursive relation between policy actors and discourse depends upon the analyst’s point of departure (Szarka 2004).”
- Shale gas policy in the United Kingdom: An argumentative discourse analysis (2014, methodology): “Our empirical analysis uses an argumentative discourse ana lytic approach (hereafter ADAA) (Fischer, 1995; Hajer and Versteeg, 2005 ; Majone, 1989), which has previously proved valuable in uncovering the linguistic relationships embedded in numerous energy policy analyses; for example in relation to”