1 How to Respond to Energy Transitions in Africa …
33
Part IV of the book offers the epilogue. Victoria Nalule concludes
the book in Chapter 16, offering thoughts on the future of the African
energy sector beyond extractives.
The foregoing highlights the salient present and future aspects of the
African energy sector. With contributions from researchers, academics,
practitioners and high-level policymakers, the book brings a unique
flavour to the global debate on energy transitions specifically spotlighting
the key concerns for African countries. The book is especially relevant to
African governments and policymakers, African regional organizations,
universities, energy practitioners, international organizations and energy
enthusiasts alike.
References
Avila, N., Carvallo, J.P., Shaw, B. and Kammen, D.M., 2017. The Energy
Challenge in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Guide for Advocates and Policy
Makers. https://www.oxfamamerica.org/static/media/files/oxfam-RAEL-ene
rgySSA-pt1.pdf.
Bouzarovski, S., 2009. East-Central Europe’s Changing Energy Landscapes: A
Place for Geography. Area 41(4): 452–463.
BP. 2018. BP Energy Outlook: 2018 Edition. https://www.bp.com/content/
dam/bp/business-sites/en/global/corporate/pdfs/energy-economics/energyoutlook/bpenergy-outlook-2018.pdf.
Bridge, G., Bouzarovski, S., Bradshaw, M. and Eyre, N., 2013. Geographies
of Energy Transition: Space, Place and the Low-Carbon Economy. Energy
Policy 53: 331–340.
Bulkeley, H., Broto, V.C., Hodson, M. and Marvin, S. (Eds.). 2010. Cities and
Low Carbon Transitions. Routledge.
Clean Technica. 2018. Electric Car Sales in Emerging EV Markets—Chapter 1:
Africa, 24 November 2018. https://cleantechnica.com/2018/11/24/electriccarsales-in-emerging-ev-markets/.
Ellabban, O., Abu-Rub, H. and Blaabjerg, F. 2014. Renewable Energy
Resources: Current Status, Future Prospects and Their Enabling Technology.
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 39: 748–764.
Heffron, R.J. and McCauley, D., 2018. What Is the ‘Just Transition’? Geoforum
88: 74–77.
33
Part IV of the book offers the epilogue. Victoria Nalule concludes
the book in Chapter 16, offering thoughts on the future of the African
energy sector beyond extractives.
The foregoing highlights the salient present and future aspects of the
African energy sector. With contributions from researchers, academics,
practitioners and high-level policymakers, the book brings a unique
flavour to the global debate on energy transitions specifically spotlighting
the key concerns for African countries. The book is especially relevant to
African governments and policymakers, African regional organizations,
universities, energy practitioners, international organizations and energy
enthusiasts alike.
References
Avila, N., Carvallo, J.P., Shaw, B. and Kammen, D.M., 2017. The Energy
Challenge in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Guide for Advocates and Policy
Makers. https://www.oxfamamerica.org/static/media/files/oxfam-RAEL-ene
rgySSA-pt1.pdf.
Bouzarovski, S., 2009. East-Central Europe’s Changing Energy Landscapes: A
Place for Geography. Area 41(4): 452–463.
BP. 2018. BP Energy Outlook: 2018 Edition. https://www.bp.com/content/
dam/bp/business-sites/en/global/corporate/pdfs/energy-economics/energyoutlook/bpenergy-outlook-2018.pdf.
Bridge, G., Bouzarovski, S., Bradshaw, M. and Eyre, N., 2013. Geographies
of Energy Transition: Space, Place and the Low-Carbon Economy. Energy
Policy 53: 331–340.
Bulkeley, H., Broto, V.C., Hodson, M. and Marvin, S. (Eds.). 2010. Cities and
Low Carbon Transitions. Routledge.
Clean Technica. 2018. Electric Car Sales in Emerging EV Markets—Chapter 1:
Africa, 24 November 2018. https://cleantechnica.com/2018/11/24/electriccarsales-in-emerging-ev-markets/.
Ellabban, O., Abu-Rub, H. and Blaabjerg, F. 2014. Renewable Energy
Resources: Current Status, Future Prospects and Their Enabling Technology.
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 39: 748–764.
Heffron, R.J. and McCauley, D., 2018. What Is the ‘Just Transition’? Geoforum
88: 74–77.