Energy Transitions in Latin America
portes grátis
Energy Transitions in Latin America
The Tough Route to Sustainable Development
Serrani, Esteban; Lazaro, Lira Luz Benites
Springer International Publishing AG
10/2024
358
Mole
9783031374784
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1. Energy transition in Latin America: Historic perspective and challenges in achieving sustainable development goals.- Part 1: Energy, climate change and sustainable models: Energy mix and national decarbonization plans.- Chapter 2. Energy transition and climate justice after Paris Agreement: achievements and new goals in South America.- Chapter 3. Geopolitical dimension and social - geopolitics of renewable energy in Latin America.- Chapter 4. Energy matrix transformation in Latin America: the global political economy of Chinese Investments.- Part 2: Oil and gas dilemmas: Income's dependence and obstacles to the energy transition.- Chapter 5. The dispute for Mexico's energy transition under dependent conditions. A critical energy studies approach.- Chapter 6. Contradictions between energy and climate change mitigation policy in a country with oil reserves: the case of Mexico.- Chapter 7. Between oil dependence and energy sovereignty: the limits of the energy transition in Ecuador.- Chapter 8. Energy transition and consumption subsidies in oil-exporting countries: Venezuela and Ecuador between a rock and a hard place.- Chapter 9. The Brazilian hydrocarbon dilemma: did Brazil hit the big ticket too late?.- Chapter 10. Transition policies as a local problem. The cases of Neuquen and Rio Negro (Argentine Patagonia).- Part 3: Energy transitions and renewable energies: Production mix, technology, and costs as limits and opportunities.- Chapter 11. Renewable energies in Argentina. The challenge of articulating the energy transition with the economic development model.- Chapter 12. The "wind Revolution" in Uruguay and the role of the public sector in guiding energy transitions.- Chapter 13. Energy transition: an analysis of private and public agents working toward energy sustainability in Colombia.- Chapter 14. Solar energy and social-productive configurations: regional features of the energy diversification process in Argentina.- Chapter 15. Uncertainties about the transport planning in Brazil in the context of climate change: tradition (biofuels) or innovation (electric mobility)?.- Chapter 16. Factors that contribute to the diffusion of solar PV energy: evidence from Holambra in Sao Paulo Macrometropolis, Brazil.- Part 4: Energy services: Access, energy poverty, decentralization, and democratization.- Chapter 17. Shifting powers towards decentralized energy generation. a comparative perspective between Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay.- Chapter 18. Unfolding the relationship between poverty and energy consumption in Brazil. A first step toward the energy poverty debate.- Chapter 19. Energy inequality in Central America: concept, challenges, and opportunities.- Chapter 20. Energy planning evolution, energy transition, and sustainable development goals, keynotes from Latin America and Nicaragua,- Chapter 21. Conclusions: Energy transition agenda for sustainable development in Latin America.
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Energy Transition;Energy and Society;Renewable Energy;Latin America;Sustainable Development;Climate Change;Energy Justice;Energy Access;Energy Management;Energy Policy;Decarbonization;Energy Poverty;Decentralized Energy Generation
Chapter 1. Energy transition in Latin America: Historic perspective and challenges in achieving sustainable development goals.- Part 1: Energy, climate change and sustainable models: Energy mix and national decarbonization plans.- Chapter 2. Energy transition and climate justice after Paris Agreement: achievements and new goals in South America.- Chapter 3. Geopolitical dimension and social - geopolitics of renewable energy in Latin America.- Chapter 4. Energy matrix transformation in Latin America: the global political economy of Chinese Investments.- Part 2: Oil and gas dilemmas: Income's dependence and obstacles to the energy transition.- Chapter 5. The dispute for Mexico's energy transition under dependent conditions. A critical energy studies approach.- Chapter 6. Contradictions between energy and climate change mitigation policy in a country with oil reserves: the case of Mexico.- Chapter 7. Between oil dependence and energy sovereignty: the limits of the energy transition in Ecuador.- Chapter 8. Energy transition and consumption subsidies in oil-exporting countries: Venezuela and Ecuador between a rock and a hard place.- Chapter 9. The Brazilian hydrocarbon dilemma: did Brazil hit the big ticket too late?.- Chapter 10. Transition policies as a local problem. The cases of Neuquen and Rio Negro (Argentine Patagonia).- Part 3: Energy transitions and renewable energies: Production mix, technology, and costs as limits and opportunities.- Chapter 11. Renewable energies in Argentina. The challenge of articulating the energy transition with the economic development model.- Chapter 12. The "wind Revolution" in Uruguay and the role of the public sector in guiding energy transitions.- Chapter 13. Energy transition: an analysis of private and public agents working toward energy sustainability in Colombia.- Chapter 14. Solar energy and social-productive configurations: regional features of the energy diversification process in Argentina.- Chapter 15. Uncertainties about the transport planning in Brazil in the context of climate change: tradition (biofuels) or innovation (electric mobility)?.- Chapter 16. Factors that contribute to the diffusion of solar PV energy: evidence from Holambra in Sao Paulo Macrometropolis, Brazil.- Part 4: Energy services: Access, energy poverty, decentralization, and democratization.- Chapter 17. Shifting powers towards decentralized energy generation. a comparative perspective between Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay.- Chapter 18. Unfolding the relationship between poverty and energy consumption in Brazil. A first step toward the energy poverty debate.- Chapter 19. Energy inequality in Central America: concept, challenges, and opportunities.- Chapter 20. Energy planning evolution, energy transition, and sustainable development goals, keynotes from Latin America and Nicaragua,- Chapter 21. Conclusions: Energy transition agenda for sustainable development in Latin America.
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