Measuring energy poverty in Greece

By Lefkothea Papada, D. Kaliampakos. 2016

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d54d32ff2ecf57ee01afc1aa82ee6029d8a0f1f4

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Citations in the corpus

Objective vs. subjective fuel poverty and self-assessed health (2020, background): “(2014) in Italy, Charlier and Legendre (2016) and Legendre and Ricci (2015) in France, Papada and Kaliampakos (2016) in Greece, or Linares Llamas et al .”
The policy implications of energy poverty indicators (2018, unknown): “…61,355 18–18.2% (Roberts et al., 2015) England 2014 11,851 11.6% (DECC, 2016) France 2006 50,000 11–13% (Imbert et al., 2016) Greece 2015 400 58% (Papada and Kaliampakos, 2016) Spain 2013 22,057 18.24% (Economics for Energy, 2015) LIHC England 2009 16,000 9% (Hills, 2011) Austria 2013 931…”
The justice and equity implications of the clean energy transition (2020, unknown): “Some OECD countries such as Greece have much higher rates of energy insecurity 43 ; and many developing countries not only have high proportions of their population that have difficulty paying for basic energy services, but also have a portion of their population that simply lacks access to any…”
Spatializing energy justice (2017, background): “…body of literature demonstrates how the occurrence and prevalence of energy poverty is uneven across space (Burholt and Windle, 2006; Healy, 2004; Papada and Kaliampakos, 2016; Thomson and Snell, 2013), such work has principally focused on the drivers or consequences of energy poverty itself,…”
Assessing the extent and intensity of energy poverty using Multidimensional Energy Poverty Index: Empirical evidence from households in India (2017, background): “As the prices of energy resources rise, households are forced even to reduce the consumption of essentials such as food and clothing to make up for the loss of purchasing power (Papada and Kaliampakos, 2016).”