30
Jerneck, M. (2017). Financialization impedes climate change mitigation: Evidence
from the early American solar industry. Science Advances, 3(3), e1601861.
Kalkuhl, M., Edenhofer, O., & Lessmann, K. (2013). Renewable energy subsidies:
Second-best policy or fatal aberration for mitigation? Resource and Energy
Economics, 35(3), 217–234.
Kim, J., & Park, K. (2016). Financial development and deployment of renewable
energy technologies. Energy Economics, 59, 238–250.
Krause, G. A., & Meier, K. J. (Eds.). (2005). Politics, policy, and organizations:
Frontiers in the scientific study of bureaucracy. University of Michigan Press.
Lennon, M. (2017). Decolonizing energy: Black Lives Matter and technoscientific
expertise amid solar transitions. Energy Research & Social Science, 30, 18–27.
Mazzucato, M., & Semieniuk, G. (2018). Financing renewable energy: Who is
financing what and why it matters. Technological Forecasting and Social Change,
127, 8–22.
Moezzi, M., Janda, K. B., & Rotmann, S. (2017). Using stories, narratives, and
storytelling in energy and climate change research. Energy Research & Social
Science, 31, 1–10.
Morgan, K., Cheong, M., & Bedingfield, S. (2018). “Power to the people!”:
Social media discourse on regional energy issues in Australia. Australasian
Journal of Information Systems, 22. In press, https://doi.org/10.3127/ajis.
v22i0.1678
Patriotta, G., Gond, J. P., & Schultz, F. (2011). Maintaining legitimacy:
Controversies, orders of worth, and public justifications. Journal of Management
Studies, 48(8), 1804–1836.
Pellizzoni, L. (2011). The politics of facts: Local environmental conflicts and
expertise. Environmental Politics, 20(6), 765–785.
Polzin, F., Sanders, M., & Täube, F. (2017). A diverse and resilient financial system for investments in the energy transition. Current Opinion in Environmental
Sustainability, 28, 24–32.
Rose, N. (1999). Powers of freedom: Reframing political thought. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
Saltzstein, G. (1979). Representative bureaucracy and bureaucratic responsibility:
Problems and prospects. Administration & Society, 10(4), 465–475.
Sareen, S. (2018). Energy distribution trajectories in two Western Indian states:
Comparative politics and sectoral dynamics. Energy Research & Social Science,
35, 17–27.
Sareen, S. (in review). Metrics for an accountable energy transition? Legitimating
the governance of solar uptake. Manuscript under review.
Sareen, S., & Kale, S. S. (2018). Solar ‘power’: Socio-political dynamics of infrastructural development in two Western Indian states. Energy Research & Social
Science, 41, 270–278.
S. SAREEN
Jerneck, M. (2017). Financialization impedes climate change mitigation: Evidence
from the early American solar industry. Science Advances, 3(3), e1601861.
Kalkuhl, M., Edenhofer, O., & Lessmann, K. (2013). Renewable energy subsidies:
Second-best policy or fatal aberration for mitigation? Resource and Energy
Economics, 35(3), 217–234.
Kim, J., & Park, K. (2016). Financial development and deployment of renewable
energy technologies. Energy Economics, 59, 238–250.
Krause, G. A., & Meier, K. J. (Eds.). (2005). Politics, policy, and organizations:
Frontiers in the scientific study of bureaucracy. University of Michigan Press.
Lennon, M. (2017). Decolonizing energy: Black Lives Matter and technoscientific
expertise amid solar transitions. Energy Research & Social Science, 30, 18–27.
Mazzucato, M., & Semieniuk, G. (2018). Financing renewable energy: Who is
financing what and why it matters. Technological Forecasting and Social Change,
127, 8–22.
Moezzi, M., Janda, K. B., & Rotmann, S. (2017). Using stories, narratives, and
storytelling in energy and climate change research. Energy Research & Social
Science, 31, 1–10.
Morgan, K., Cheong, M., & Bedingfield, S. (2018). “Power to the people!”:
Social media discourse on regional energy issues in Australia. Australasian
Journal of Information Systems, 22. In press, https://doi.org/10.3127/ajis.
v22i0.1678
Patriotta, G., Gond, J. P., & Schultz, F. (2011). Maintaining legitimacy:
Controversies, orders of worth, and public justifications. Journal of Management
Studies, 48(8), 1804–1836.
Pellizzoni, L. (2011). The politics of facts: Local environmental conflicts and
expertise. Environmental Politics, 20(6), 765–785.
Polzin, F., Sanders, M., & Täube, F. (2017). A diverse and resilient financial system for investments in the energy transition. Current Opinion in Environmental
Sustainability, 28, 24–32.
Rose, N. (1999). Powers of freedom: Reframing political thought. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
Saltzstein, G. (1979). Representative bureaucracy and bureaucratic responsibility:
Problems and prospects. Administration & Society, 10(4), 465–475.
Sareen, S. (2018). Energy distribution trajectories in two Western Indian states:
Comparative politics and sectoral dynamics. Energy Research & Social Science,
35, 17–27.
Sareen, S. (in review). Metrics for an accountable energy transition? Legitimating
the governance of solar uptake. Manuscript under review.
Sareen, S., & Kale, S. S. (2018). Solar ‘power’: Socio-political dynamics of infrastructural development in two Western Indian states. Energy Research & Social
Science, 41, 270–278.
S. SAREEN