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Energy Poverty is Poverty: A Rights-Based Approach to Energy Poverty in Ghana

open access: yesEnergy Poverty is Poverty: A Rights-Based Approach to Energy Poverty in Ghana
openaire  

Energy Poverty [PDF]

open access: possible, 2022
Energy poverty is a new and increasingly frequently used term that denotes an individual status in which bills for energy consumption represent an extremely high share of total household expenses. This situation forces individuals/families to consume less energy in their households (saves on lighting, heating and cooling rooms, and maintaining basic ...
Fallot, Charly   +2 more
  +5 more sources

Energy poverty in Italy [PDF]

open access: possiblePolitica economica, 2014
Despite the existence of two targeted national programmes (ï¿1⁄2Bonus gasï¿1⁄2 and ï¿1⁄2Bonus energiaï¿1⁄2) in Italy there is no official definition of energy poverty (EP). The purpose of this study is to provide the reader with a set of indicators to fill this gap.
Ivan Faiella, Luciano Lavecchia
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Energy Poverty During the Energy Crisis

Samfundsøkonomen, 2023
The energy crisis in the post-pandemic era seems to add new dimensions to energy policy in many developed countries. The spectrum of factors determining energy poverty ranges from sociological to psychological issues, far beyond economics. Ukraine- Russia war proved that even international relations could determine the number of households with ...
Ramazan Sari, Professor Xiaobing Zhang
openaire   +1 more source

Urban energy poverty

2021
Urban Fuel Poverty describes key approaches to defining and alleviating fuel poverty in cities using a multidisciplinary perspective and multiple case studies. It provides empirical knowledge on the levels and intensities of energy poverty in urban areas, along with new theoretical perspectives in conceptualizing the multidimensionality of energy ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Teaching Energy Poverty

2016
In many European countries, rising energy prices and depleting resources decrease the affordability of electric and heat energy for poor households (e.g. Scarpellini et al. 2015; Kolokotsa and Santamouris 2014)). The topic has been taken up in parts of the political arena in Europe following the UK’s example (Bouzarovski et al.
Adam Radzimski   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

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