Titlebook: Off-Grid Solar Electrification in Africa; A Critical Perspecti Nathanael Ojong Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

合適

藐視

愛(ài)好

Off-Grid Solar Electrification on the Rise in Africa, but Where to?to the global renewable energy economy in a manner that reproduces structural dependence, rather than fostering structural transformation. It brings to the fore multiple forms of dispossessions which are often overlooked in the renewable energy literature.

肥料

On-Grid and Off-Grid Electrification in Kenya: Who Are Left Behind and Why?ve in ‘electrified’ areas, but who are not themselves ‘electrified’ and who might need off-grid electricity services because the grid is not accessible or useful for them despite being nearby. The chapter also discusses whether established strategies for off-grid solar power in Kenya should be changed in order to reduce injustices.

險(xiǎn)代理人

Assessing Enablers and Barriers to Off-Grid Solar Electrification in Urban Ghana?availability of solar products on the market, affordability, government incentives, product quality and recommendations from other users played a crucial role in people’s decision regarding adoption of off-grid solar technologies.

ABIDE

biopsy

Energy Justice and Off-Grid Solar Electrification in Africa: Trends, Narratives and Contestations,d non-Western perspectives. I then show how different chapters contribute to the purpose of this volume in three parts: history and politics of off-grid solar electrification, manifestations of energy injustices, and enabling uptake. Based on discussions in the various chapters, I position the book

Incisor

At the Margins of the Grid: The Politics of Off-Grid Electrification in Senegalcs of off-grid electrification in Senegal raise issues of energy justice in different ways, including political controversies concerning the implementation of neo-liberal reforms, power asymmetries between energy suppliers resulting from market regulations, and territorial and social disparities in

支形吊燈

A Decade of Change: Off-Grid Solar Energy in Rwanda that have steered its shift from a fragmented and unregulated market of solar products to an important contributor to the country’s energy access efforts it is today. Procedural, distributive and recognition injustices of energy access are considered, with a particular attention given to policymaki

暫停,間歇