All Stories

  1. Distributed energy systems as common goods: Socio-political acceptance of renewables in intelligent microgrids
  2. Framing in Renewable Energy Policies: A Glossary
  3. Social acceptance, lost objects, and obsession with the ‘public’—The pressing need for enhanced conceptual and methodological rigor
  4. Social acceptance revisited: gaps, questionable trends, and an auspicious perspective
  5. Co-operation for production of Renewable energy for peer-to-peer and self-supply
  6. ‘Sustainable City’ requires ‘recognition’—The example of environmental education under pressure from the compact city
  7. Environmental education excursions and proximity to urban green space – densification in a ‘compact city’
  8. Renewable Energy and the Public
  9. Wind Power wind power : Basic Challenge Concerning Social Acceptance wind power social acceptance
  10. Undesired reinforcement of harmful ‘self-evident truths’ concerning the implementation of wind power
  11. Full conceptualization of Social Acceptance, in this case on wind power and wind power projects.
  12. The research agenda on social acceptance of distributed generation in smart grids: Renewable as common pool resources
  13. Contested environmental policy infrastructure: Socio-political acceptance of renewable energy, water, and waste facilities
  14. Contrasting the core beliefs regarding the effective implementation of wind power. An international study of stakeholder perspectives
  15. Near-shore wind power—Protected seascapes, environmentalists’ attitudes, and the technocratic planning perspective
  16. Wind Power: Is There A “Planning Problem”? Expanding Wind Power: A Problem of Planning, or of Perception? The Problems Of Planning—A Developer's Perspective Wind Farms: More Respectful and Open Debate Needed, Not Less Planning: Problem “Carrier” or Pro...
  17. Planning for Climate Change
  18. The motives for accepting or rejecting waste infrastructure facilities. Shifting the focus from the planners' perspective to fairness and community commitment
  19. Wind power deployment outcomes: How can we account for the differences?
  20. Wind power implementation: The nature of public attitudes: Equity and fairness instead of ‘backyard motives’
  21. Institutional conditions are determining the succes or failure of wind power policies.
  22. Planning of renewables schemes: Deliberative and fair decision-making on landscape issues instead of reproachful accusations of non-cooperation
  23. Social acceptance of renewable energy innovation: An introduction to the concept
  24. Wind energy policies in the Netherlands: Institutional capacity-building for ecological modernisation
  25. River basin approach and integrated water management: Governance pitfalls for the Dutch Space-Water-Adjustment Management Principle
  26. NIMBY by another name? A reply to Wolsink
  27. Invalid theory impedes our understanding: a critique on the persistence of the language of NIMBY
  28. Policy Beliefs in Spatial Decisions: Contrasting Core Beliefs Concerning Space-making for Waste Infrastructure
  29. Reshaping the Dutch Planning System: A Learning Process?
  30. Waste Sector Structure: Institutional Capacity for Planning Waste Reduction
  31. Wind power and the NIMBY-myth: institutional capacity and the limited significance of public support
  32. The Structure of the Dutch Waste Sector and Impediments for Waste Reduction
  33. THE STRUCTURE OF THE DUTCH WASTE SECTOR AND IMPEDIMENTS FOR WASTE REDUCTION
  34. Analysis of the failure of Dutch wind power policy since the early 1980-ies.
  35. Waste reduction and the structure of the Dutch waste sector.
  36. Entanglement of Interests and Motives: Assumptions behind the NIMBY-theory on Facility Siting
  37. The social impact of a large wind turbine
  38. Wind power for the electricity supply of houses