This book uses cultural theory to demonstrate how policy preferences and action in support of renewable energy and nuclear power are heavily influenced by cultural factors. This book will be of great relevance to students, academics and policymakers with an interest in energy policy, low carbon politics and climate change.
This book uses cultural theory to demonstrate how policy preferences and action in support of renewable energy and nuclear power are heavily influenced by cultural factors. This book will be of great relevance to students, academics and policymakers with an interest in energy policy, low carbon politics and climate change.
David Toke is a Reader in Energy Politics at the University of Aberdeen, UK. He has written 50 papers in refereed journals and is author of seven books, including China's Role in Reducing Carbon Emissions. He has been a Principal or co-investigator of a number of funded projects resourced by the EU, ESRC, Leverhulme Trust and British Academy.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Setting out cultural theory Chapter 3 Culture, Ecology and Energy Chapter 4 Science, Climate Politics and Cultural Bias Chapter 5 The importance of egalitarianism Chapter 6 The USA Chapter 7 The UK Chapter 8 China Chapter 9 South Africa Chapter 10 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Setting out cultural theory Chapter 3 Culture, Ecology and Energy Chapter 4 Science, Climate Politics and Cultural Bias Chapter 5 The importance of egalitarianism Chapter 6 The USA Chapter 7 The UK Chapter 8 China Chapter 9 South Africa Chapter 10 Conclusion
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