Titlebook: Complex Systems and Social Practices in Energy Transitions; Framing Energy Susta Nicola Labanca Book 2017 Springer International Publishing

Ancestor

倒轉(zhuǎn)

,The Post-War Campus 1945–1980,oblem arising from the diffusion of sustainable energy technologies and practices, the lack of public trust in established energy actors and the existence of strong vested interests in favor of the status quo. Then, it shows why the development of community-based energy initiatives and renewable ene

Orchiectomy

補(bǔ)角

,The Arrival of Modernism: 1945–1980,rs reinforces dependency on abstract resource units supplied by energy and information technologies as well as a continuous growth in their consumption. In addition, this chapter illustrates how the unwanted effects of this literal interpretation can be effectively escaped by researchers, policy mak

interrogate

Emmenagogue

,The Arrival of Modernism: 1945–1980,ally conceived, so the errors coming from reification are commonplace. It has led to 60?years of misconception in the Darwinian new synthesis. The effects of genes do not simply cascade up to phenotype, but instead pass through a hierarchy of physiological processes. Similarly, joules do not simply

正論

countenance

煩人

,The Beaux Arts Era: 1906–1940,ever, reliance on electricity is higher and coping is more fragile. Drawing on social practice theories and history of technology, this chapter explores examples in the evolution of the grid dependence and develops a concept of sociotechnical resilience. Sociotechnical resilience refers to the degre

舞蹈編排

With Dick and St. Gaudens in New Mexico,f practice and action to show how they are interrelated into a web of interconnected practices. In a similar vein we develop a complexity theory founded discussion of the constraining and enabling role of systems. We then proceed to attempt a synthesis of practice theory and complexity theory with s