11
emerging new economics of the energy sector). To understand, and eventually influence, accountability in transitioning energy sectors, we must,
therefore, attend to practices of legitimation that embody changing relations between entities. We can thus examine and reveal in what instances
and to what extent they signify accountable modes of governance to
enable sustainable energy transitions or not.
referenceS
Bäckstrand, K., & Kuyper, J. W. (2017). The democratic legitimacy of orchestration: The UNFCCC, non-state actors, and transnational climate governance.
Environmental Politics, 26(4), 764–788.
Bouzarovski, S., & Haarstad, H. (2018). Rescaling low-carbon transformations:
Towards a relational ontology. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers.
In press, https://doi.org/10.1111/tran.1227514
Camilo, F. M., Castro, R., Almeida, M. E., & Pires, V. F. (2017). Economic assessment of residential PV systems with self-consumption and storage in Portugal.
Solar Energy, 150, 353–362.
Coelho, M. B., Cabral, P., & Rodrigues, S. (2017). Solar photovoltaic farms suitability analysis: A Portuguese case-study. International Journal of Renewable
Energy Research (IJRER), 7(1), 243–254.
Coenen, L., Benneworth, P., & Truffer, B. (2012). Toward a spatial perspective on
sustainability transitions. Research Policy, 41(6), 968–979.
Dansou, K., & Langley, A. (2012). Institutional work and the notion of test.
Management, 15(5), 503–527.
de Sardan, J. O. (1999). A moral economy of corruption in Africa? The Journal of
Modern African Studies, 37(1), 25–52.
Delicado, A., Figueiredo, E., & Silva, L. (2016). Community perceptions of
renewable energies in Portugal: Impacts on environment, landscape and local
development. Energy Research & Social Science, 13, 84–93.
Delicado, A., Junqueira, L., Fonseca, S., Truninger, M., & Silva, L. (2014). Not
in anyone’s backyard? Civil society attitudes towards wind power at the national
and local levels in Portugal. Science & Technology Studies, 27(2), 49–71.
Delina, L., & Janetos, A. (2018). Cosmopolitan, dynamic, and contested energy
futures: Navigating the pluralities and polarities in the energy systems of tomorrow. Energy Research & Social Science, 35, 1–10.
Falk, J., Gaffney, O., Bhowmik, A. K., Borgström-Hansson, C., Pountney, C.,
Lundén, D., … Shalit, T. (2018). Exponential climate action roadmap.
Stockholm: Future Earth Sweden. Retrieved from http://exponentialroadmap.futureearth.org
1 REFRAMING ENERGY TRANSITIONS AS RESOLVING ACCOUNTABILITY…
emerging new economics of the energy sector). To understand, and eventually influence, accountability in transitioning energy sectors, we must,
therefore, attend to practices of legitimation that embody changing relations between entities. We can thus examine and reveal in what instances
and to what extent they signify accountable modes of governance to
enable sustainable energy transitions or not.
referenceS
Bäckstrand, K., & Kuyper, J. W. (2017). The democratic legitimacy of orchestration: The UNFCCC, non-state actors, and transnational climate governance.
Environmental Politics, 26(4), 764–788.
Bouzarovski, S., & Haarstad, H. (2018). Rescaling low-carbon transformations:
Towards a relational ontology. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers.
In press, https://doi.org/10.1111/tran.1227514
Camilo, F. M., Castro, R., Almeida, M. E., & Pires, V. F. (2017). Economic assessment of residential PV systems with self-consumption and storage in Portugal.
Solar Energy, 150, 353–362.
Coelho, M. B., Cabral, P., & Rodrigues, S. (2017). Solar photovoltaic farms suitability analysis: A Portuguese case-study. International Journal of Renewable
Energy Research (IJRER), 7(1), 243–254.
Coenen, L., Benneworth, P., & Truffer, B. (2012). Toward a spatial perspective on
sustainability transitions. Research Policy, 41(6), 968–979.
Dansou, K., & Langley, A. (2012). Institutional work and the notion of test.
Management, 15(5), 503–527.
de Sardan, J. O. (1999). A moral economy of corruption in Africa? The Journal of
Modern African Studies, 37(1), 25–52.
Delicado, A., Figueiredo, E., & Silva, L. (2016). Community perceptions of
renewable energies in Portugal: Impacts on environment, landscape and local
development. Energy Research & Social Science, 13, 84–93.
Delicado, A., Junqueira, L., Fonseca, S., Truninger, M., & Silva, L. (2014). Not
in anyone’s backyard? Civil society attitudes towards wind power at the national
and local levels in Portugal. Science & Technology Studies, 27(2), 49–71.
Delina, L., & Janetos, A. (2018). Cosmopolitan, dynamic, and contested energy
futures: Navigating the pluralities and polarities in the energy systems of tomorrow. Energy Research & Social Science, 35, 1–10.
Falk, J., Gaffney, O., Bhowmik, A. K., Borgström-Hansson, C., Pountney, C.,
Lundén, D., … Shalit, T. (2018). Exponential climate action roadmap.
Stockholm: Future Earth Sweden. Retrieved from http://exponentialroadmap.futureearth.org
1 REFRAMING ENERGY TRANSITIONS AS RESOLVING ACCOUNTABILITY…