Energy Democracies for Sustainable Futures

Name: Energy Democracies for Sustainable Futures
Brand: Academic Press
Price: 118.0 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Majia Nadesan Martin J. Pasqualetti Jennifer Keahey(Herausgeber*in)

Academic Press

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 29. September 2022

402 Seiten

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978-0-12-822797-8 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Intro
Energy Democracies for Sustainable futures
Copyright
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Contributors
Editors biographies
Contributors biography
Foreword
References
Acknowledgment
Introduction to collection
1 Introduction
2 From prehistoric energy consumption to modern energy politics
3 Energy security and concentrated energy ownership and decision-making
4 Rise of renewables and challenges of energy democratization
5 The social relations of energy governance
6 Directions
References
Further reading
Part I Imaginaries
Introduction to Part I: Energy imaginaries
1 Introduction
2 Knowledges
3 Futures
4 Conclusions
References
Theme 1 Knowledges
Chapter 1 Serving in the public interest: Samuel Insull and the public service utility imaginary
1 Introduction
2 A moral utility-Constructing the public service company
3 Conclusions
References
Chapter 2 Governance and sustainability in distributed energy systems
1 Introduction
2 Overcoming centralized systems
3 Governance of distributed energy systems
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 3 Energy democracy's relationship to ecology
1 Introduction
2 An energy democracy framework
3 The challenge of integrating ecology/more-than-human into energy democracy
4 Refining the framework
5 Conclusions and future directions
References
Chapter 4 Utopias and dystopias of renewable energy imaginaries
1 Introduction
2 Imagining renewable energy
3 Performing and practicing renewable energy imaginaries
4 Renewable energy and the cultivation of new subjects
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 5 Technoregions of insurrection: Decentralizing energy infrastructures and manifesting change at scale
1 Introduction
2 From decentralism to technoregionalism
3 Technology, humanity, and ecology
4 Committing to regionalism
5 Technoregions of insurrection
References
Chapter 6 Assemblages of energy and equity: Rearticulating Illich
1 Introduction
2 Conviviality and counterfoil research
3 Assemblages
4 Conclusions
References
Theme 2 Futures
Chapter 7 Re-imagining energy-society relations: An interactive framework for social movement-based energy-society transfo ...
1 Introduction
2 Beyond technical goal setting: What makes just and democratic energy transitions possible?
3 Toward a political economy of transformative change in modern energy
3.1 Shifting to an energy-as-commons approach
3.2 Shifting to a community energy governance approach
4 Re-imagination experiments: Sustainable Energy Utility and One Less Nuclear Power Plant initiative
4.1 Experiment 1: Sustainable Energy Utility
4.2 Experiment 2: Seoul's "One Less Nuclear Power Plant" initiative
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 8 Democratic governance of fossil fuel decline
1 Introduction
2 Living examples of democratic decision-making mechanisms
2.1 Local mechanisms
2.1.1 Participatory budgeting
2.1.2 Worker-owned cooperatives
2.1.3 Water districts
2.1.4 Community fuel banks and energy trusts
2.2 Regional mechanisms and beyond
2.2.1 Public regional planning and the Tennessee Valley Authority
2.2.2 Rationing boards
2.2.3 Indigenous energy sovereignty
2.2.4 International trade and distribution
3 Conclusions
References
Chapter 9 Decentralizing energy systems: Political power and shifting power relations in energy ownership
1 Introduction
2 Decarbonization and decentralization of electricity
3 Political power in electricity systems
3.1 Lobbying and elite access
3.2 Information control
3.3 Employment
3.4 Media and social influence
4 The state of shifting power
5 Decentralization and democracy
6 Conclusion: What does this mean going forward?
References
Chapter 10 Democratic divergence and the landscape of community solar in the United States
1 Introduction
2 Defining community solar
3 Energy democracy and community solar
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 11 The emerging energy future(s) of renewable power and electrochemistry:
Advancing or undermining energy democracy?
1 Reading energy futures through electrochemical interventions
2 Defining electrochemical interventions for decarbonization
3 Core assumptions of electrochemical interventions for decarbonization
4 Emerging energy futures
References
Chapter 12 The future of energy ownership
1 Introduction
2 Why ownership matters to democracy
3 The future of solar ownership
4 The intricacies and implications of energy ownership
5 The future of energy and democracy
6 So how do we decide?
References
Part II Transitions
Introduction to Part II: Energy Futures
Theme 1 Organizing
Chapter 13 Energies of resistance? Conceptualizing resistance in and through energy democratization
1 Introduction
2 Energy/democracy
3 Democratization/resistance
4 Resistance/materiality
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 14 The role of ownership and governance in democratizing energy: Comparing public, private, and civil society init ...
1 Introduction
2 Energy democracy: Conceptualizing ownership and engagement
3 Ownership types in England: Private and civic
3.1 Civic energy developments-Co-ops and BenComs
3.2 Private energy developments-Limited companies and municipal developments
3.3 Comparison
4 Governance models, voting rights, and AGMs
4.1 Co-operative governance: Shareholder voting and AGMs
4.2 Corporate governance: Shareholder voting and AGMs
5 Conclusion: The role of ownership and governance for energy democracy
Appendix
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 15 Lessons from electric cooperatives: Evolving participatory governance practices
1 Introduction
2 Cooperatives and member participation
3 Institutional robustness, instrumental values, and civil society
4 Changing opportunities and expectations for member participation
5 Challenges and opportunities
References
Chapter 16 Bringing democratic transparency to Karachi's electric sector
1 Introduction
2 The problem of electricity supply in Pakistan
3 Democratic transparency
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 17 Energy literacy: Democratizing energy access initiatives in Papua New Guinea
1 Introduction
2 Context
3 Papua New Guinea
4 The process
5 Outcomes
6 Aiding the transition to energy democracy
Acknowledgments
References
Theme 2 Communities
Chapter 18 A just development energy transition in India?
1 Energy transition woes
2 A just development energy transition in India
2.1 Recognitional justice
2.2 Procedural justice
2.3 Distributional justice
3 Just energy democracy
References
Chapter 19 Community adaptation to microgrid alternative energy sources: The case of Puerto Rico
1 Introduction
2 An overview of Puerto Rico's power grid and natural challenges
3 The rise of the microgrid
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 20 Energy democracy movements in Japan
1 Introduction
2 Renewables as social relations
3 Renewables as people's power
4 Fukushima in global networks of community power
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 21 Participatory cartography as a means to facilitate democratic governance of offshore wind power in Brazil
1 Introduction and background
2 Materials and methods
3 Findings and discussion
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 22 Energy democracy cooperatives: Opportunities and challenges
1 Introduction
2 The lived reality of worker cooperatives
3 Cooperatives and communities
4 Challenges cooperatives face
5 How to run a successful cooperative
6 Cooperatives to change society
7 Conclusions
References
Part III Risks
Introduction to Part III: Energy risks
1 Introduction
2 Anachronistic assemblages
References
Theme 1 Assemblages
Chapter 23 Situating energy justice: Storytelling risk and resilience in the Navajo Nation
1 Introduction
2 An attorney's observations: Energy landscapes and lines of connection
3 An ethnographer's observations: The viral pandemic in a deeper historical context
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 24 Will electro-mobility encourage injustices? The case of lithium production in the Argentine Puna
1 Introduction
2 Materials and methods
3 Results and discussion
3.1 Lithium production in the Argentine Puna
3.2 Justice dimensions of lithium production
3.3 Toward a just transition to electro-mobility
4 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 25 The limits of authoritarian energy governance: Energy, democracy and public contestation in Turkey
1 Introduction
2 The multiple manifestations of authoritarian energy governance
2.1 Socio-metabolic intensification
2.2 Expanding energy frontiers
2.3 Transforming landscapes
3 The emergence of new energy politics via socio-ecological conflicts and resistance
4 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 26 Hazard or survival: Politics of nuclear energy in Ukraine and Belorussia through the lens of energy democracy
1 Introduction
2 Nuclear disaster in Chernobyl
2.1 Public health consequences
2.2 Environmental impact
3 Democracy energy in post-Chernobyl Europe
4 Energy dominance and energy democracy in Ukraine and Belorussia
4.1 Ukraine's nuclear energy expansion
4.2 Opposition in Ukraine
4.3 Belorussia's nuclear energy expansion
4.4 Opposition in Belorussia
5 Conclusions: Energy democracy as an opportunity for Ukraine and Belorussia
References
Chapter 27 Talking points: Narrative strategies to promote nuclear power in Turkey
1 Introduction
2 Discursive elements
2.1 Scarcity and growth
2.2 Modernity and recognition
2.3 Environmental desirability
2.4 Job creation
2.5 Downplaying risk
3 Hidden factors
3.1 Domestic capital
3.2 A possible weapons program?
4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 28 Fossilizing renewable energy: The case of wind power in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mexico
1 Introduction
2 The fossil economy: Energy and capital circulation
3 Renewable energy in Mexico: Cheap energy for economic growth
4 The Isthmus of Tehuantepec: Cheap energy for the industrial sector
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 29 "Psychic numbing" and the environment: Is this leading to unsustainable energy outcomes in Australia?
1 Introduction
2 Psychic numbing and climate change in Australia
3 Collective storytelling and action against psychic numbing
References
Theme 2 Security
Chapter 30 Deluxe energy: Newly commodified regimes of luxurious energy
1 Introduction
2 Deluxe energy
3 Restructuring and creative destruction
4 Public-based energy services V commodified public spaces
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 31 Does security push democracy out of energy governance?
1 Introduction
2 Security as a tool of discipline or emancipation
3 The (non-)change of decarbonization
4 The anti-politics of exception and the politics of the extraordinary
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 32 Global energy transition risks: Evaluating the intergenerational equity of energy transition costs
1 Introduction
2 Analysis
3 Evaluation
4 Recommendation-Cap-and-invest
5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 33 Democratizing energy through smart grids? Discourses of empowerment vs practices of marginalization
1 Smart grids and the empowered consumer
2 From social groups to conditions and practices
3 Configuring users in smart grid projects
4 Concluding points
Funding
References
Chapter 34 Contested scales of democratic decision-making and procedural justice in energy transitions
1 Introduction
2 Energy democracy, liberal democracy, and justice
3 Wind energy development in Ontario, Canada
4 Unconventional oil and gas development, Colorado, United States
5 Discussion and conclusions
References
Chapter 35 Mind the gap: Citizens, consumers, and unequal participation in global energy transitions
1 Introduction
2 Deconstructing neoliberal energy citizenship
3 Conclusions
References
Chapter 36 Worse than its reputation? Shortcomings of "energy democracy"
1 Introduction: The promising notion of post-carbon energy democracy
2 Asymmetric ownership
3 Unequal participation
4 Diminishing popular sovereignty
5 (Old-time) industrial democracy
6 Conclusions
References
Conclusion: A call to action, toward an energy research
1 Introduction
2 Toward an energy research insurrection
2.1 Fossil fuels vs renewables: Participatory inclusion for invisibilizing supply-webs
2.2 Epistemology/ontology of quantitative and modeling studies
2.3 The poverty of energy research language
2.4 Degrowth now!
2.5 The limitations of democracy
3 Conclusions
References
Index

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