Titlebook: Ecological Modernisation and Renewable Energy; David Toke Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 en

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b101821on from the previous chapter in that a central aim of this chapter is to discuss how the identity of renewable energy sources has emerged, changed and developed in response to the social, political and economic context. The theme of identity is important to understanding a technological development

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-8944-2f renewable energy and classifying them according to key analytical criteria that are of special focus in this book. A key research question is: ‘What association is there between the appearance of characteristics of “identity” ecological modernisation and different levels and types of renewable dev

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Paolo Del Croce,Bernd DeutschmannI shall make some comments about the use of institutionalist theory. These theories (EM and institutionalism) are linked in this case because so much discussion is at the level of what policy instruments, and what policy institutions and incentive structures, are required, when in fact the subtext o

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Revising Ecological Modernisation Theory,At the end of March 2009 the UK’s Energy Minister, Mike O’Brien, opened a Conference on the possibilities for UK Ports businesses offered by the prospect of 25 per cent of the UK’s electricity supply being met by the Government’s programme of offshore wind power. He said:

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Book 2011Develops a new theory of ‘identity‘ ecological modernization (EM), to analyse renewable history and policy development in many of the world‘s states which are leading the drive to install renewable energy. ‘Identity EM‘ concerns how an industry has arisen allied to environmental NGOs to challenge the ascendancy of conventional energy technologies.