From targeting to implementation: The role of identification of fuel poor households

By Ute Dubois. 2012

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fcd5222e9c355fe38aaf0e252b404cb47fc08562

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Conceptualising energy use and energy poverty using a capabilities framework (2016, background): “Although less directly focused on heating, this reproduces a similar understanding, and research in France has also focused on dwelling and heating efficiency and affordability (Dubois, 2012).”
Fuel poverty in the UK : Is there a difference between rural and urban areas? (2015, background): “7 they potentially miss those who, in the face of difficulties in heating their home, respond by reducing energy expenditure (Dubois, 2012).”
European energy poverty metrics: Scales, prospects and limits (2020, unknown): “It encompasses ‘ on the doorstep ’ measures [52], and is an essential component of a move from targeting the energy poor in policies to implementing measures to alleviate energy poverty [62].”
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).”
Objective vs. subjective fuel poverty and self-assessed health (2020, background): “Dubois (2012) proposed a three-step approach (targeting, identification and implementation) to identify the efficiency of fuel poverty policies.”
Measuring fuel poverty in France: Which households are the most fuel vulnerable? (2015, background): “Using the ability to heat the home adequately as fuel poverty criteria, Healy (2003) shows that in Ireland, family and social factors impact the probability of being fuel poor.”
Capturing the multifaceted nature of energy poverty: Lessons from Belgium (2018, methodology): “…of households being detected through objective measures (i.e. 85 % of those in mEP and 83 % of those in hEP) do not report to be energy poor when approached through the subjective measure (see also Waddams Price et al., 2012 ; Thomson, 2013 ; Hards, 2013 ; Day and Hitchings, 2011 ; Dubois, 2012).”
Counting energy poverty in Spain between 2004 and 2015 (2018, background): “Nevertheless, this approach also has some flaws such as the inclusion of the likelihood of errors of exclusion, since there are households that do not identify themselves as energy poor, see Dubois (2012).”