7 Ergebnisse.

A way out of the energy crisis - a green, cheap, democratic energy system is possible

This book studies the extent to which nuclear safety issues have contributed towards the stagnation of nuclear power development around the world. It will be of great interest to students, scholars and policymakers working on energy policy and regulation, environmental politics and policy, and environment and sustainability more generally.

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 discusses the prospects for China achieving radical reductions in carbon emissions, within the context of the current economic and political landscape. The book concludes that China may be set to reduce its carbon emissions by around two-thirds by 2050.

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 discusses the prospects for China achieving radical reductions in carbon emissions, within the context of the current economic and political landscape. With a particular focus on technologies such as such as wind power, solar power and electric vehicles, Toke examines the way in which China is transitioning to a state of stable energy consumption via a service-based economy and heavy investment in non-fossil energy sources. The book ...

Green Politics and the Culture of Consumerism" uses environmental policy to demonstrate the weaknesses of rational choice theory and the strengths of discourse analysis. It builds on this distinction to adapt the green critique of the external costs of economic growth and to examine the links between stress, social division, and excessive competition that are associated with neoliberalism.