Routledge Studies in Energy Transitions
Considerable interest exists today in energy transitions. Whether one looks at diverse
efforts to decarbonise, or strategies to improve the access levels, security and innovation
in energy systems, one finds that change in energy systems is a prime priority.
Routledge Studies in Energy Transitions aims to advance the thinking which underlies
these efforts. The series connects distinct lines of inquiry from planning and policy,
engineering and the natural sciences, history of technology, STS, and management. In
doing so, it provides primary references that function like a set of international, technical meetings. Single and co- authored monographs are welcome, as well as edited volumes
relating to themes, like resilience and system risk.
Series Editor: Dr. Kathleen Araújo, Boise State University and Energy Policy Institute, Center
for Advanced Energy Studies (US)
Series Advisory Board
Morgan Bazilian, Colorado School of Mines (US)
Thomas Birkland, North Carolina State University (US)
Aleh Cherp, Central European University (CEU, Budapest) and Lund University (Sweden)
Mohamed El- Ashry, UN Foundation
Jose Goldemberg, Universidade de Sao Paolo (Brasil) and UN Development Program, World
Energy Assessment
Michael Howlett, Simon Fraser University (Canada)
Jon Ingimarsson, Landsvirkjun, National Power Company (Iceland)
Michael Jefferson, ESCP Europe Business School
Jessica Jewell, IIASA (Austria)
Florian Kern, Institut für Ökologische Wirtschaftsforschung (Germany)
Derk Loorbach, DRIFT (Netherlands)
Jochen Markard, ETH (Switzerland)
Nabojsa Nakicenovic, IIASA (Austria)
Martin Pasqualetti, Arizona State University, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban
Planning (US)
Mark Radka, UN Environment Programme, Energy, Climate, and Technology
Rob Raven, Utrecht University (Netherlands)
Roberto Schaeffer, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Energy Planning Program,
COPPE (Brasil)
Miranda Schreurs, Technische Universität Mūnchen, Bavarian School of Public Policy
(Germany)
Vaclav Smil, University of Manitoba and Royal Society of Canada (Canada)
Benjamin Sovacool, Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU), University of Sussex (UK)
Considerable interest exists today in energy transitions. Whether one looks at diverse
efforts to decarbonise, or strategies to improve the access levels, security and innovation
in energy systems, one finds that change in energy systems is a prime priority.
Routledge Studies in Energy Transitions aims to advance the thinking which underlies
these efforts. The series connects distinct lines of inquiry from planning and policy,
engineering and the natural sciences, history of technology, STS, and management. In
doing so, it provides primary references that function like a set of international, technical meetings. Single and co- authored monographs are welcome, as well as edited volumes
relating to themes, like resilience and system risk.
Series Editor: Dr. Kathleen Araújo, Boise State University and Energy Policy Institute, Center
for Advanced Energy Studies (US)
Series Advisory Board
Morgan Bazilian, Colorado School of Mines (US)
Thomas Birkland, North Carolina State University (US)
Aleh Cherp, Central European University (CEU, Budapest) and Lund University (Sweden)
Mohamed El- Ashry, UN Foundation
Jose Goldemberg, Universidade de Sao Paolo (Brasil) and UN Development Program, World
Energy Assessment
Michael Howlett, Simon Fraser University (Canada)
Jon Ingimarsson, Landsvirkjun, National Power Company (Iceland)
Michael Jefferson, ESCP Europe Business School
Jessica Jewell, IIASA (Austria)
Florian Kern, Institut für Ökologische Wirtschaftsforschung (Germany)
Derk Loorbach, DRIFT (Netherlands)
Jochen Markard, ETH (Switzerland)
Nabojsa Nakicenovic, IIASA (Austria)
Martin Pasqualetti, Arizona State University, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban
Planning (US)
Mark Radka, UN Environment Programme, Energy, Climate, and Technology
Rob Raven, Utrecht University (Netherlands)
Roberto Schaeffer, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Energy Planning Program,
COPPE (Brasil)
Miranda Schreurs, Technische Universität Mūnchen, Bavarian School of Public Policy
(Germany)
Vaclav Smil, University of Manitoba and Royal Society of Canada (Canada)
Benjamin Sovacool, Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU), University of Sussex (UK)