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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 305 Seiten) , Illustrationen

ISBN: 9783030240219

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-24020-2

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-24022-6

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-24023-3

Language: English

Subjects: Political Science , General works

Keywords: Energieversorgung ; Energiepolitik ; Energierecht ; Soziale Gerechtigkeit

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: https://www.doabooks.org/doab?func=fulltext&uiLanguage=en&rid=43915

URL: Buchcover

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (305 p.)

ISBN: 9783030240219

Content: Philosophy; Engineering ethics; Energy policy; Energy and state; Economic geography; Renewable energy resources; Sustainable development; Energy systems

Note: English

Language: English

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030240219

Note: Energy Justice Across Borders -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Editors -- Contributors -- Part I: Setting the Scene -- Chapter 1: Expanding Energy Justice Across Borders: The Role of Global Philosophy -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 What Is "Energy Justice" in an International Context? -- 1.3 Global Philosophy Across Borders -- 1.4 Towards Global Energy Justice -- 1.5 About the Book -- 1.5.1 Setting the Scene -- 1.5.2 Energy Justice Across Borders in Practice -- 1.5.3 Applying Theory to Practice in Energy Justice Across Borders -- 1.5.4 Theoretical Approaches in Energy Justice Across Borders -- 1.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Energy Politics in the Public Sphere: Frames, Values, and Symbolic Power -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Theoretical Background -- 2.3 Values, Frames, and the Politics of Energy -- 2.4 Case Studies -- 2.4.1 Net Metering -- 2.4.2 Smart Meters -- 2.4.3 Green Economic Development -- 2.5 Discussion -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: A Right Way, Wrong Way and Better Way for Energy Engineers to Work with Aboriginal Communities -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.1.1 Relationship to Country -- 3.1.2 Community Connection/Consultation -- 3.2 Towards an Ethical Framework -- 3.2.1 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) -- 3.2.2 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007) -- 3.2.3 The Burra Charter (1978) -- 3.2.4 Engineers Australia Code of Ethics -- 3.2.5 University Graduate Qualities -- 3.2.6 Reconciliation Action Plans -- 3.3 The Warrigal Downs Energy Hub -- 3.3.1 Operations and Maintenance Facility (OMF) -- 3.3.2 Solar Panels -- 3.3.3 Wind Turbines -- 3.3.4 Hydro Energy -- 3.3.5 Access Roads -- 3.3.6 Fencing and Gates -- 3.4 Principles for Engineers to Work with Aboriginal Communities -- 3.4.1 Connection to country: Two-Way Learning -- 3.4.2 Connection to Country: Caring for Country. , 3.4.3 Consultation: The Project Approval Process -- 3.4.4 Consultation: Respect and Inclusion -- 3.4.5 Consultation: Redistribution of Wealth and Reciprocity -- 3.5 A Model for Working Together -- 3.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: The Kazakh Ethical Tradition and Anti-nuclear Ethics -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Kazakh Philosophy -- 4.2.1 A Traditional Kazakh Ethical Code -- 4.2.2 Particularities of Nomadic Life-Style -- 4.3 The Case of Nuclear Policy -- 4.3.1 Case 1: The Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site -- 4.3.2 Case 2: Kazakhstan's Refusal of Nuclear Weapons -- 4.3.3 Case 3: Nuclear Industry of Kazakhstan -- 4.3.4 Case 4: Nuclear Fuel Bank -- 4.4 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Energy Justice in Practice -- Chapter 5: Energy Justice, Hydropower and Grid Systems in the Global South -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 From Old to New Spaces of Unfair Process in Energy Systems -- 5.2.1 Exclusion from Decision-Making -- 5.2.2 From Restrained to "Freed" Capabilities -- 5.3 Methods -- 5.3.1 Research Design, Data Collection and Analysis -- 5.3.2 Study Site Background: Democratic Republic of Congo -- 5.4 Hydropower and Undue Process in the DRC -- 5.4.1 Distributional Justice -- 5.4.2 Recognition Justice -- 5.4.3 Procedural Justice -- 5.5 Discussion: Macro and Micro-levels' Justice -- 5.5.1 Macro-level Justice -- 5.5.2 Micro-level Justice -- 5.6 Conclusion: Energy Justice Research in the Global South -- References -- Chapter 6: Gender in Electricity Policymaking in India, Nepal and Kenya -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The Gender Dimensions of Electricity Policies -- 6.3 Objectives -- 6.3.1 Approach and Methods -- 6.3.2 Limitations -- 6.4 Findings -- 6.4.1 Gender Inclusion in the Electricity Sector Policy in India -- Characterisation of Women in Policies -- 6.4.2 Gender Inclusion in the Electricity Sector Policy in Nepal. , Characterisation of Women in Nepalese Energy Policies -- 6.4.3 Gender Inclusion in the Electricity Sector Policy in Kenya -- Characterisation of Women in Policies -- 6.5 Country-Wise Policy Comparisons -- 6.6 Putting Policy into Practice -- 6.7 Policy Reflections -- 6.8 Recommendations -- References -- Chapter 7: The Impacts of Policy on Energy Justice in Developing Countries -- 7.1 Introduction: Energy Access Situation in Developing Countries -- 7.2 Variation in Energy Demand -- 7.3 Impacts of Poor Accessibility to Improved Energy Supply -- 7.4 Evolving Energy Policies in Developing Countries -- 7.5 Renewable Energy Resources -- 7.6 Drivers of Energy Transition in Developing Countries -- 7.7 Energy Transition and Donor Policy in Developing Countries -- 7.8 Sustainable Policy Alternatives -- 7.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Sociomaterial Solar Waste: Afterlives and Lives After of Small Solar -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Conceptual Framework: 'Matters of Concern' for Energy Justice at the Stage of Post-being -- 8.3 Solar Waste as Pollution and Hazard -- 8.3.1 What Is in Solar Devices? -- 8.3.2 How Much of This Can We Expect in South Asia? -- 8.4 Solar Waste as Resource and Commodity -- 8.5 Solar Waste as Lives After -- 8.5.1 Living with Ruins -- 8.5.2 Ruins to Renewal -- 8.6 Conclusions and Comparative Reflections -- References -- Part III: Applying Theory to Practice in Energy Justice Across Borders -- Chapter 9: A Hindu Philosophy Perspective on the Temporal Nature of Energy Justice in Odisha, India -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Navigating the Temporal Nature of Energy Justice: A Hindu Lens -- 9.3 Current Policy Landscape of the Power Sector in Odisha -- 9.4 Upamāṇa (Comparison): Evaluating Justice Implications of Divergent Energy Policy Pathways for Odisha -- 9.4.1 A Focus on Duty: Industrial and Economic Development. , 9.4.2 A Sensitivity Towards Consequences: Transition to a Just and Sustainable Energy Sector -- 9.5 Discussion: Progressing a Nyāya-Based Policy Direction -- 9.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: LED Lighting Across Borders. Exploring the Plea for Darkness and Value-Sensitive Design with Libbrecht's Comparative Philosophy Model -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Substantive Values in the LED Lighting Debate: A Plea for Darkness -- 10.3 Procedural Values in the LED Lighting Debate: Value-Sensitive Design -- 10.4 Ulrich Libbrecht's Comparative Philosophy Model -- 10.4.1 The Overall Model -- 10.4.2 S ⊂ O: Humans as Part of Nature -- 10.4.3 S↔O: Humans Opposed to Nature -- 10.4.4 S = O: The Unity of Humans and Nature -- 10.5 Libbrecht's Model as Input for VSD in the LED Transition Debate -- 10.6 Discussion -- 10.6.1 Libbrecht's Model Across Borders: Consequences of the Plea for Intrinsic Value -- 10.6.2 VSD Across Borders: Helping Human Beings and Cultures to Become More Wholesome -- 10.6.3 LED Transition Debate Across Borders: Further Broadening the Debate -- 10.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Energy Justice and Construction of Community with a Shared Future for Mankind -- 11.1 Existing Research Approaches to Energy Justice -- 11.1.1 The Approach of Right Justice Theory -- 11.1.2 The Approach of Procedural Justice Theory -- 11.1.3 The Approach of Responsibility Justice Theory -- 11.2 What Is the Community with a Shared Future for Mankind? -- 11.2.1 The Idea of Community - in the West -- 11.2.2 The Idea of Community - in China -- 11.2.3 The Fundamental Principle of Construction of Community with a Shared Future for Mankind -- 11.2.4 International Justice -- 11.2.5 Universal Justice -- 11.2.6 Environmental Justice -- 11.3 Energy Justice from the Perspective of Community with a Shared Future for Mankind Applied to China. , 11.3.1 The Relationship between Energy, Justice and Community with a Shared Future for Mankind -- 11.3.2 The Relationship Between Economy, Safety, and Environment -- 11.3.3 The Relationship Between Individual's Energy Needs and Mankind's Needs/The Mankind's Need for a Clean Environment -- 11.3.4 The Relationship Between Mankind's Need for Energy and the Balance of Nature -- 11.3.5 The Relationship Between New Energy Development and Traditional Energy Utilization -- The cases of energy justice in China and the World -- 11.3.6 Strategic Principles for Constructing a Just Energy System -- 11.4 Conclusion -- References -- Part IV: Theoretical Approaches in Energy Justice Across Borders -- Chapter 12: On the Concept of "Energy" from a Transcultural Perspective -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Libbrecht and Worldviews -- 12.3 The Indian-Buddhist Worldview -- 12.4 The Chinese-Daoist Worldview -- 12.5 Comparative Reflections -- References -- Chapter 13: Energy Justice and Intergenerational Ethics: Theoretical Perspectives and Institutional Designs -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Contractualism and Intergenerational Justice -- 13.3 A Communitarian View on Intergenerational Justice -- 13.4 Intergenerational Energy Justice: Implementing Institutional Designs -- 13.5 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 14: Exploring Marginalization and Exclusion in Renewable Energy Development in Africa: A Perspective from Western Individualism and African Ubuntu Philosophy -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Marginalization in African Renewable Energy -- 14.3 Western Individualism: Nature, Humans and Society in Western Perspective -- 14.3.1 Object, Subject and Intersubjectivity as Paradigms of Western Philosophy -- 14.3.2 'How the West Was Won and Where It Got Us': Nature as Physical Objects, Individuals as Rational Utility Maximizers and Society as Social Contract. , Nature as Value-Free Resource.

Additional Edition: Print version: Bombaerts, Gunter Energy Justice Across Borders Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030240202

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

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UID:

Format: 1 online resource (305)

ISBN: 3030240215 , 9783030240219

Content: Philosophy; Engineering ethics; Energy policy; Energy and state; Economic geography; Renewable energy resources; Sustainable development; Energy systems.

Note: Section 1-Introduction -- Chapter 1-Where are we now? justice and energy transitions -- Chapter 2-Ethics without borders-world ethics, comparative philosophy, intercultural ethics for energy transitions -- Section 2-African Philosophy -- Chapter 3-Exploring marginalisation and exclusion in renewable energy development in Africa -- Chapter 4-South Africa's renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme -- Chapter 5-The role of energy technology in quality of life and well being in North Africa -- Section 3-Asian philosophy -- Chapter 6-Chinese energy evaluations -- Chapter 7-Energy ethics and Indian philosophical traditions -- Chapter 8-A question of energy ethics-the creative orthodoxy of Buddhist monks in Mongolia -- Section 4-European ethics -- Chapter 9-Contemporary European approaches to energy ethics -- Chapter 10-Energy ethics in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands -- Section 5-South America -- Chapter 11-Latin American principles and environmental ethics -- Chapter 12-Native Americans and energy development -- Section 6-Theistic traditions -- Chapter 13-(Energy) justice in theistic traditions -- Section 7-Conclusion. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-24020-7

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9.

URL: https://whel-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/openurl/44WHELF_BANG/44WHELF_BANG_services_page?u.ignore_date_coverage=true&rft.mms_id=991004886764502422

URL: https://whel-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/openurl/44WHELF_BANG/44WHELF_BANG_services_page?u.ignore_date_coverage=true&rft.mms_id=991004886764502422

URL: DOAB Directory of Open Access Books

URL: http://www.oapen.org/download/?type=document&docid=1007301

URL: ProQuest Ebook Central

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030240219

Content: Energy Justice Across Borders -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Editors -- Contributors -- Part I: Setting the Scene -- Chapter 1: Expanding Energy Justice Across Borders: The Role of Global Philosophy -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 What Is "Energy Justice" in an International Context? -- 1.3 Global Philosophy Across Borders -- 1.4 Towards Global Energy Justice -- 1.5 About the Book -- 1.5.1 Setting the Scene -- 1.5.2 Energy Justice Across Borders in Practice -- 1.5.3 Applying Theory to Practice in Energy Justice Across Borders -- 1.5.4 Theoretical Approaches in Energy Justice Across Borders -- 1.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Energy Politics in the Public Sphere: Frames, Values, and Symbolic Power -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Theoretical Background -- 2.3 Values, Frames, and the Politics of Energy -- 2.4 Case Studies -- 2.4.1 Net Metering -- 2.4.2 Smart Meters -- 2.4.3 Green Economic Development -- 2.5 Discussion -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: A Right Way, Wrong Way and Better Way for Energy Engineers to Work with Aboriginal Communities -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.1.1 Relationship to Country -- 3.1.2 Community Connection/Consultation -- 3.2 Towards an Ethical Framework -- 3.2.1 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) -- 3.2.2 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007) -- 3.2.3 The Burra Charter (1978) -- 3.2.4 Engineers Australia Code of Ethics -- 3.2.5 University Graduate Qualities -- 3.2.6 Reconciliation Action Plans -- 3.3 The Warrigal Downs Energy Hub -- 3.3.1 Operations and Maintenance Facility (OMF) -- 3.3.2 Solar Panels -- 3.3.3 Wind Turbines -- 3.3.4 Hydro Energy -- 3.3.5 Access Roads -- 3.3.6 Fencing and Gates -- 3.4 Principles for Engineers to Work with Aboriginal Communities -- 3.4.1 Connection to country: Two-Way Learning -- 3.4.2 Connection to Country: Caring for Country.

Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783030240202

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9783030240202

Language: English

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030240219

Note: Energy Justice Across Borders -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Editors -- Contributors -- Part I: Setting the Scene -- Chapter 1: Expanding Energy Justice Across Borders: The Role of Global Philosophy -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 What Is "Energy Justice" in an International Context? -- 1.3 Global Philosophy Across Borders -- 1.4 Towards Global Energy Justice -- 1.5 About the Book -- 1.5.1 Setting the Scene -- 1.5.2 Energy Justice Across Borders in Practice -- 1.5.3 Applying Theory to Practice in Energy Justice Across Borders -- 1.5.4 Theoretical Approaches in Energy Justice Across Borders -- 1.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Energy Politics in the Public Sphere: Frames, Values, and Symbolic Power -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Theoretical Background -- 2.3 Values, Frames, and the Politics of Energy -- 2.4 Case Studies -- 2.4.1 Net Metering -- 2.4.2 Smart Meters -- 2.4.3 Green Economic Development -- 2.5 Discussion -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: A Right Way, Wrong Way and Better Way for Energy Engineers to Work with Aboriginal Communities -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.1.1 Relationship to Country -- 3.1.2 Community Connection/Consultation -- 3.2 Towards an Ethical Framework -- 3.2.1 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) -- 3.2.2 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007) -- 3.2.3 The Burra Charter (1978) -- 3.2.4 Engineers Australia Code of Ethics -- 3.2.5 University Graduate Qualities -- 3.2.6 Reconciliation Action Plans -- 3.3 The Warrigal Downs Energy Hub -- 3.3.1 Operations and Maintenance Facility (OMF) -- 3.3.2 Solar Panels -- 3.3.3 Wind Turbines -- 3.3.4 Hydro Energy -- 3.3.5 Access Roads -- 3.3.6 Fencing and Gates -- 3.4 Principles for Engineers to Work with Aboriginal Communities -- 3.4.1 Connection to country: Two-Way Learning -- 3.4.2 Connection to Country: Caring for Country , 3.4.3 Consultation: The Project Approval Process -- 3.4.4 Consultation: Respect and Inclusion -- 3.4.5 Consultation: Redistribution of Wealth and Reciprocity -- 3.5 A Model for Working Together -- 3.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: The Kazakh Ethical Tradition and Anti-nuclear Ethics -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Kazakh Philosophy -- 4.2.1 A Traditional Kazakh Ethical Code -- 4.2.2 Particularities of Nomadic Life-Style -- 4.3 The Case of Nuclear Policy -- 4.3.1 Case 1: The Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site -- 4.3.2 Case 2: Kazakhstan's Refusal of Nuclear Weapons -- 4.3.3 Case 3: Nuclear Industry of Kazakhstan -- 4.3.4 Case 4: Nuclear Fuel Bank -- 4.4 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Energy Justice in Practice -- Chapter 5: Energy Justice, Hydropower and Grid Systems in the Global South -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 From Old to New Spaces of Unfair Process in Energy Systems -- 5.2.1 Exclusion from Decision-Making -- 5.2.2 From Restrained to "Freed" Capabilities -- 5.3 Methods -- 5.3.1 Research Design, Data Collection and Analysis -- 5.3.2 Study Site Background: Democratic Republic of Congo -- 5.4 Hydropower and Undue Process in the DRC -- 5.4.1 Distributional Justice -- 5.4.2 Recognition Justice -- 5.4.3 Procedural Justice -- 5.5 Discussion: Macro and Micro-levels' Justice -- 5.5.1 Macro-level Justice -- 5.5.2 Micro-level Justice -- 5.6 Conclusion: Energy Justice Research in the Global South -- References -- Chapter 6: Gender in Electricity Policymaking in India, Nepal and Kenya -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The Gender Dimensions of Electricity Policies -- 6.3 Objectives -- 6.3.1 Approach and Methods -- 6.3.2 Limitations -- 6.4 Findings -- 6.4.1 Gender Inclusion in the Electricity Sector Policy in India -- Characterisation of Women in Policies -- 6.4.2 Gender Inclusion in the Electricity Sector Policy in Nepal , Characterisation of Women in Nepalese Energy Policies -- 6.4.3 Gender Inclusion in the Electricity Sector Policy in Kenya -- Characterisation of Women in Policies -- 6.5 Country-Wise Policy Comparisons -- 6.6 Putting Policy into Practice -- 6.7 Policy Reflections -- 6.8 Recommendations -- References -- Chapter 7: The Impacts of Policy on Energy Justice in Developing Countries -- 7.1 Introduction: Energy Access Situation in Developing Countries -- 7.2 Variation in Energy Demand -- 7.3 Impacts of Poor Accessibility to Improved Energy Supply -- 7.4 Evolving Energy Policies in Developing Countries -- 7.5 Renewable Energy Resources -- 7.6 Drivers of Energy Transition in Developing Countries -- 7.7 Energy Transition and Donor Policy in Developing Countries -- 7.8 Sustainable Policy Alternatives -- 7.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Sociomaterial Solar Waste: Afterlives and Lives After of Small Solar -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Conceptual Framework: 'Matters of Concern' for Energy Justice at the Stage of Post-being -- 8.3 Solar Waste as Pollution and Hazard -- 8.3.1 What Is in Solar Devices? -- 8.3.2 How Much of This Can We Expect in South Asia? -- 8.4 Solar Waste as Resource and Commodity -- 8.5 Solar Waste as Lives After -- 8.5.1 Living with Ruins -- 8.5.2 Ruins to Renewal -- 8.6 Conclusions and Comparative Reflections -- References -- Part III: Applying Theory to Practice in Energy Justice Across Borders -- Chapter 9: A Hindu Philosophy Perspective on the Temporal Nature of Energy Justice in Odisha, India -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Navigating the Temporal Nature of Energy Justice: A Hindu Lens -- 9.3 Current Policy Landscape of the Power Sector in Odisha -- 9.4 Upamāṇa (Comparison): Evaluating Justice Implications of Divergent Energy Policy Pathways for Odisha -- 9.4.1 A Focus on Duty: Industrial and Economic Development , 9.4.2 A Sensitivity Towards Consequences: Transition to a Just and Sustainable Energy Sector -- 9.5 Discussion: Progressing a Nyāya-Based Policy Direction -- 9.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: LED Lighting Across Borders. Exploring the Plea for Darkness and Value-Sensitive Design with Libbrecht's Comparative Philosophy Model -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Substantive Values in the LED Lighting Debate: A Plea for Darkness -- 10.3 Procedural Values in the LED Lighting Debate: Value-Sensitive Design -- 10.4 Ulrich Libbrecht's Comparative Philosophy Model -- 10.4.1 The Overall Model -- 10.4.2 S ⊂ O: Humans as Part of Nature -- 10.4.3 S↔O: Humans Opposed to Nature -- 10.4.4 S = O: The Unity of Humans and Nature -- 10.5 Libbrecht's Model as Input for VSD in the LED Transition Debate -- 10.6 Discussion -- 10.6.1 Libbrecht's Model Across Borders: Consequences of the Plea for Intrinsic Value -- 10.6.2 VSD Across Borders: Helping Human Beings and Cultures to Become More Wholesome -- 10.6.3 LED Transition Debate Across Borders: Further Broadening the Debate -- 10.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Energy Justice and Construction of Community with a Shared Future for Mankind -- 11.1 Existing Research Approaches to Energy Justice -- 11.1.1 The Approach of Right Justice Theory -- 11.1.2 The Approach of Procedural Justice Theory -- 11.1.3 The Approach of Responsibility Justice Theory -- 11.2 What Is the Community with a Shared Future for Mankind? -- 11.2.1 The Idea of Community - in the West -- 11.2.2 The Idea of Community - in China -- 11.2.3 The Fundamental Principle of Construction of Community with a Shared Future for Mankind -- 11.2.4 International Justice -- 11.2.5 Universal Justice -- 11.2.6 Environmental Justice -- 11.3 Energy Justice from the Perspective of Community with a Shared Future for Mankind Applied to China , 11.3.1 The Relationship between Energy, Justice and Community with a Shared Future for Mankind -- 11.3.2 The Relationship Between Economy, Safety, and Environment -- 11.3.3 The Relationship Between Individual's Energy Needs and Mankind's Needs/The Mankind's Need for a Clean Environment -- 11.3.4 The Relationship Between Mankind's Need for Energy and the Balance of Nature -- 11.3.5 The Relationship Between New Energy Development and Traditional Energy Utilization -- The cases of energy justice in China and the World -- 11.3.6 Strategic Principles for Constructing a Just Energy System -- 11.4 Conclusion -- References -- Part IV: Theoretical Approaches in Energy Justice Across Borders -- Chapter 12: On the Concept of "Energy" from a Transcultural Perspective -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Libbrecht and Worldviews -- 12.3 The Indian-Buddhist Worldview -- 12.4 The Chinese-Daoist Worldview -- 12.5 Comparative Reflections -- References -- Chapter 13: Energy Justice and Intergenerational Ethics: Theoretical Perspectives and Institutional Designs -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Contractualism and Intergenerational Justice -- 13.3 A Communitarian View on Intergenerational Justice -- 13.4 Intergenerational Energy Justice: Implementing Institutional Designs -- 13.5 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 14: Exploring Marginalization and Exclusion in Renewable Energy Development in Africa: A Perspective from Western Individualism and African Ubuntu Philosophy -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Marginalization in African Renewable Energy -- 14.3 Western Individualism: Nature, Humans and Society in Western Perspective -- 14.3.1 Object, Subject and Intersubjectivity as Paradigms of Western Philosophy -- 14.3.2 'How the West Was Won and Where It Got Us': Nature as Physical Objects, Individuals as Rational Utility Maximizers and Society as Social Contract , Nature as Value-Free Resource

Additional Edition: Print version Bombaerts, Gunter Energy Justice Across Borders Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030240202

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books

URL: Full-text  ((OIS Credentials Required))

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (305)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-24021-5

Content: This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. We must find new and innovative ways of conceptualizing transboundary energy issues, of embedding concerns of ethics or justice into energy policy, and of operationalizing response to them. This book stems from the emergent gap; the need for comparative approaches to energy justice, and for those that consider ethical traditions that go beyond the classical Western approach. This edited volume unites the fields of energy justice and comparative philosophy to provide an overarching global perspective and approach to applying energy ethics. We contribute to this purpose in four sections: setting the scene, practice, applying theory to practice, and theoretical approaches. Through the chapters featured in the volume, we position the book as one that contributes to energy justice scholarship across borders of nations, borders of ways of thinking and borders of disciplines. The outcome will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students studying energy justice, ethics and environment, as well as energy scholars, policy makers, and energy analysts.

Note: Section 1-Introduction -- Chapter 1-Where are we now? justice and energy transitions -- Chapter 2-Ethics without borders-world ethics, comparative philosophy, intercultural ethics for energy transitions -- Section 2-African Philosophy -- Chapter 3-Exploring marginalisation and exclusion in renewable energy development in Africa -- Chapter 4-South Africa's renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme -- Chapter 5-The role of energy technology in quality of life and well being in North Africa -- Section 3-Asian philosophy -- Chapter 6-Chinese energy evaluations -- Chapter 7-Energy ethics and Indian philosophical traditions -- Chapter 8-A question of energy ethics-the creative orthodoxy of Buddhist monks in Mongolia -- Section 4-European ethics -- Chapter 9-Contemporary European approaches to energy ethics -- Chapter 10-Energy ethics in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands -- Section 5-South America -- Chapter 11-Latin American principles and environmental ethics -- Chapter 12-Native Americans and energy development -- Section 6-Theistic traditions -- Chapter 13-(Energy) justice in theistic traditions -- Section 7-Conclusion. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-24020-7

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (305)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-24021-5

Content: This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. We must find new and innovative ways of conceptualizing transboundary energy issues, of embedding concerns of ethics or justice into energy policy, and of operationalizing response to them. This book stems from the emergent gap; the need for comparative approaches to energy justice, and for those that consider ethical traditions that go beyond the classical Western approach. This edited volume unites the fields of energy justice and comparative philosophy to provide an overarching global perspective and approach to applying energy ethics. We contribute to this purpose in four sections: setting the scene, practice, applying theory to practice, and theoretical approaches. Through the chapters featured in the volume, we position the book as one that contributes to energy justice scholarship across borders of nations, borders of ways of thinking and borders of disciplines. The outcome will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students studying energy justice, ethics and environment, as well as energy scholars, policy makers, and energy analysts.

Note: Section 1-Introduction -- Chapter 1-Where are we now? justice and energy transitions -- Chapter 2-Ethics without borders-world ethics, comparative philosophy, intercultural ethics for energy transitions -- Section 2-African Philosophy -- Chapter 3-Exploring marginalisation and exclusion in renewable energy development in Africa -- Chapter 4-South Africa's renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme -- Chapter 5-The role of energy technology in quality of life and well being in North Africa -- Section 3-Asian philosophy -- Chapter 6-Chinese energy evaluations -- Chapter 7-Energy ethics and Indian philosophical traditions -- Chapter 8-A question of energy ethics-the creative orthodoxy of Buddhist monks in Mongolia -- Section 4-European ethics -- Chapter 9-Contemporary European approaches to energy ethics -- Chapter 10-Energy ethics in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands -- Section 5-South America -- Chapter 11-Latin American principles and environmental ethics -- Chapter 12-Native Americans and energy development -- Section 6-Theistic traditions -- Chapter 13-(Energy) justice in theistic traditions -- Section 7-Conclusion. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-24020-7

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (305)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-24021-5

Content: This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. We must find new and innovative ways of conceptualizing transboundary energy issues, of embedding concerns of ethics or justice into energy policy, and of operationalizing response to them. This book stems from the emergent gap; the need for comparative approaches to energy justice, and for those that consider ethical traditions that go beyond the classical Western approach. This edited volume unites the fields of energy justice and comparative philosophy to provide an overarching global perspective and approach to applying energy ethics. We contribute to this purpose in four sections: setting the scene, practice, applying theory to practice, and theoretical approaches. Through the chapters featured in the volume, we position the book as one that contributes to energy justice scholarship across borders of nations, borders of ways of thinking and borders of disciplines. The outcome will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students studying energy justice, ethics and environment, as well as energy scholars, policy makers, and energy analysts.

Note: Section 1-Introduction -- Chapter 1-Where are we now? justice and energy transitions -- Chapter 2-Ethics without borders-world ethics, comparative philosophy, intercultural ethics for energy transitions -- Section 2-African Philosophy -- Chapter 3-Exploring marginalisation and exclusion in renewable energy development in Africa -- Chapter 4-South Africa's renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme -- Chapter 5-The role of energy technology in quality of life and well being in North Africa -- Section 3-Asian philosophy -- Chapter 6-Chinese energy evaluations -- Chapter 7-Energy ethics and Indian philosophical traditions -- Chapter 8-A question of energy ethics-the creative orthodoxy of Buddhist monks in Mongolia -- Section 4-European ethics -- Chapter 9-Contemporary European approaches to energy ethics -- Chapter 10-Energy ethics in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands -- Section 5-South America -- Chapter 11-Latin American principles and environmental ethics -- Chapter 12-Native Americans and energy development -- Section 6-Theistic traditions -- Chapter 13-(Energy) justice in theistic traditions -- Section 7-Conclusion. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-24020-7

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9

UID:

Format: XIV, 305 p. 9 illus., 5 illus. in color. , online resource.

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 9783030240219

Content: This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license. We must find new and innovative ways of conceptualizing transboundary energy issues, of embedding concerns of ethics or justice into energy policy, and of operationalizing response to them. This book stems from the emergent gap; the need for comparative approaches to energy justice, and for those that consider ethical traditions that go beyond the classical Western approach. This edited volume unites the fields of energy justice and comparative philosophy to provide an overarching global perspective and approach to applying energy ethics. We contribute to this purpose in four sections: setting the scene, practice, applying theory to practice, and theoretical approaches. Through the chapters featured in the volume, we position the book as one that contributes to energy justice scholarship across borders of nations, borders of ways of thinking and borders of disciplines. The outcome will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students studying energy justice, ethics and environment, as well as energy scholars, policy makers, and energy analysts.

Note: Section 1-Introduction -- Chapter 1-Where are we now? justice and energy transitions -- Chapter 2-Ethics without borders-world ethics, comparative philosophy, intercultural ethics for energy transitions -- Section 2-African Philosophy -- Chapter 3-Exploring marginalisation and exclusion in renewable energy development in Africa -- Chapter 4-South Africa's renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme -- Chapter 5-The role of energy technology in quality of life and well being in North Africa -- Section 3-Asian philosophy -- Chapter 6-Chinese energy evaluations -- Chapter 7-Energy ethics and Indian philosophical traditions -- Chapter 8-A question of energy ethics-the creative orthodoxy of Buddhist monks in Mongolia -- Section 4-European ethics -- Chapter 9-Contemporary European approaches to energy ethics -- Chapter 10-Energy ethics in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands -- Section 5-South America -- Chapter 11-Latin American principles and environmental ethics -- Chapter 12-Native Americans and energy development -- Section 6-Theistic traditions -- Chapter 13-(Energy) justice in theistic traditions -- Section 7-Conclusion.

In: Springer Nature eBook

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783030240202

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783030240226

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783030240233

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9

URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24021-9