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Changing Energy Demand: Concepts, metaphors and implications for policy

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@techreport{e78270b79e8e49818bf51db46368f657,
title = "Changing Energy Demand: Concepts, metaphors and implications for policy",
abstract = "Meeting the UK{\textquoteright}s 80% carbon reduction targets (HM Government, 2008) depends on reducing energy demand, of that there is no doubt. There is much less clarity about the types of changes this entails, or how these might come about. This cross-cutting DEMAND research insight reviews alternative methods of conceptualising and steering changes in energy demand. Each of the five approaches we describe has practical consequences – favouring, or cautioning against specific types of policy intervention. Before outlining these strategies we begin with a few words on the fundamental meaning of {\textquoteleft}energy demand{\textquoteright}, that is, on what it is that is or ought to be changing. ",
author = "Cass, {Noel Flay} and Shove, {Elizabeth Anne}",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
type = "WorkingPaper",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - Changing Energy Demand

T2 - Concepts, metaphors and implications for policy

AU - Cass, Noel Flay

AU - Shove, Elizabeth Anne

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - Meeting the UK’s 80% carbon reduction targets (HM Government, 2008) depends on reducing energy demand, of that there is no doubt. There is much less clarity about the types of changes this entails, or how these might come about. This cross-cutting DEMAND research insight reviews alternative methods of conceptualising and steering changes in energy demand. Each of the five approaches we describe has practical consequences – favouring, or cautioning against specific types of policy intervention. Before outlining these strategies we begin with a few words on the fundamental meaning of ‘energy demand’, that is, on what it is that is or ought to be changing.

AB - Meeting the UK’s 80% carbon reduction targets (HM Government, 2008) depends on reducing energy demand, of that there is no doubt. There is much less clarity about the types of changes this entails, or how these might come about. This cross-cutting DEMAND research insight reviews alternative methods of conceptualising and steering changes in energy demand. Each of the five approaches we describe has practical consequences – favouring, or cautioning against specific types of policy intervention. Before outlining these strategies we begin with a few words on the fundamental meaning of ‘energy demand’, that is, on what it is that is or ought to be changing.

M3 - Working paper

BT - Changing Energy Demand

ER -