Building Innovation Capabilities for Sustainable Industrialisation

Renewable Electrification in Developing Economies
Herausgeber: Lema, Rasmus; Hanlin, Rebecca; Andersen, Margrethe Holm

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book argues that renewable electrification in developing countries provides important opportunities for local economic development, but new pathways are required for turning these opportunities into successful reality.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
• Seitenzahl: 270
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2021
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
• Gewicht: 426g
• ISBN-13: 9780367516208
• ISBN-10: 0367516209
• Artikelnr.: 62635595

Autorenporträt

Rasmus Lema, DPhil in Development Studies (Sussex), Associate Professor, Department of Business and Management, Aalborg University and Senior Visiting Associate Professor, College of Business and Economics, University of Johannesburg. Principle Investigator of the IREK project. Margrethe Holm Andersen, PhD in Social Science (Aalborg), Senior Advisor in Innovation and Development, Department of Politics and Society, Aalborg University. Member of the IREK research team and the IREK management group. Rebecca Hanlin, PhD in Science and Technology Studies (Edinburgh), Non-Resident Fellow at the African Centre for Technology Studies (ACTS), Innovation and Development Specialist for AfricaLics, Visiting Fellow at a number of universities in Europe and Africa. Member of the IREK research team and the IREK management group. Charles Nzila, PhD in Applied Science (Gent), Senior Lecturer at Moi University. Co-Project Investigator of the IREK project and member of the IREK management group.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1: Renewable electrification and sustainable industrialisation,
Rebecca Hanlin, Margrethe Holm Andersen, Rasmus Lema and Charles Nzila;
Chapter 2: Towards a conceptual framework: Renewable electrification and
sustainable industrialisation, Margrethe Holm Andersen and Rasmus Lema;
Chapter 3: Challenges and opportunities for the expansion of renewable
electrification in Kenya, Mbeo Ogeya, Philip Osano, Ann Kingiri and
Josephat Mongare Okemwa; Chapter 4: Centralised and decentralised
deployment models: Is small beautiful?, Ulrich Elmer Hansen, Cecilia
Gregersen, Faith H. Wandera, Nina Kotschenreuther and Rebecca Hanlin;
Chapter 5: Understanding the diffusion of small wind turbines in Kenya: A
technological innovation systems approach, Faith H. Wandera; Chapter 6: Are
the capabilities for renewable electrification in place? A Kenyan
firm-level survey, Charles Nzila and Michael Korir; Chapter 7: Interactive
learning and capability-building in critical projects, Rebecca Hanlin and
Josephat Mongare Okemwa; Chapter 8: Interactive learning spaces: Insights
from two wind power megaprojects, Cecilia Gregersen and Birgitte Gregersen;
Chapter 9: Moving forward? Building foundational capabilities in Kenyan and
Tanzanian off-grid solar PV firms, Joni Karjalainen and Rob Byrne; Chapter
10: Chinese green energy projects in sub-Saharan Africa: Are there
co-benefits? Padmasai Lakshmi Bhamidipati, Cecilia Gregersen, Ulrich Elmer
Hansen, Julian Kirchherr and Rasmus Lema; Chapter 11: Local Content and
Capabilites: Policy process and stakeholders in Kenya, Ann Kingiri and
Josephat Mongare Okemwa; Chapter 12: Renewable electrification pathways and
sustainable industrialisation: lessons learned and their implications,
Rasmus Lema, Margrethe Andersen, Rebecca Hanlin and Charles Nzila