Abstract
Private and public organizations around the world are grappling with several challenging energy issues. In Canada, a recent poll showed that, despite the country's status as an energy exporter, citizens have mixed views on their energy literacy and influence over energy-related decision making. The energy endowment of Canada's varied regions partially explains these findings, but the overall picture is more complex. This research speaks to broader themes in the global energy dialogue such as the contributions of literacy to energy development, the role of public consultation in energy decision making and the value of money in motivating energy-efficiency behaviour.
Citation Formats
Bright, Steven.
A Crucial Nexus: Literacy, Endowment and Public Consultation in Energy Decision Making.
WEC: N. p.,
2010.
Web.
Bright, Steven.
A Crucial Nexus: Literacy, Endowment and Public Consultation in Energy Decision Making.
WEC.
Bright, Steven.
2010.
"A Crucial Nexus: Literacy, Endowment and Public Consultation in Energy Decision Making."
WEC.
@misc{etde_21403719,
title = {A Crucial Nexus: Literacy, Endowment and Public Consultation in Energy Decision Making}
author = {Bright, Steven}
abstractNote = {Private and public organizations around the world are grappling with several challenging energy issues. In Canada, a recent poll showed that, despite the country's status as an energy exporter, citizens have mixed views on their energy literacy and influence over energy-related decision making. The energy endowment of Canada's varied regions partially explains these findings, but the overall picture is more complex. This research speaks to broader themes in the global energy dialogue such as the contributions of literacy to energy development, the role of public consultation in energy decision making and the value of money in motivating energy-efficiency behaviour.}
place = {WEC}
year = {2010}
month = {Sep}
}
title = {A Crucial Nexus: Literacy, Endowment and Public Consultation in Energy Decision Making}
author = {Bright, Steven}
abstractNote = {Private and public organizations around the world are grappling with several challenging energy issues. In Canada, a recent poll showed that, despite the country's status as an energy exporter, citizens have mixed views on their energy literacy and influence over energy-related decision making. The energy endowment of Canada's varied regions partially explains these findings, but the overall picture is more complex. This research speaks to broader themes in the global energy dialogue such as the contributions of literacy to energy development, the role of public consultation in energy decision making and the value of money in motivating energy-efficiency behaviour.}
place = {WEC}
year = {2010}
month = {Sep}
}