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Response to Todd, De Groot, Mose, McCauley and Heffron's critique of "Examining energy sufficiency and energy mobility in the global south through the energy justice framework"

Monyei, Chukwuka G.; Jenkins, Kirsten; Monyei, Chukwuemeka; Aholu, Okechukwu; Akpeji, Kingsley; Oladeji, Olamide; Viriri, Serestina

Response to Todd, De Groot, Mose, McCauley and Heffron's critique of "Examining energy sufficiency and energy mobility in the global south through the energy justice framework" Thumbnail


Authors

Chukwuka G. Monyei

Kirsten Jenkins

Chukwuemeka Monyei

Okechukwu Aholu

Kingsley Akpeji

Olamide Oladeji

Serestina Viriri



Abstract

We thank Todd et al. (2019) for providing their thoughts on Monyei et al. (2018) and for opening a debate around the notion of "energy bullying". However, as we argue in this correspondence, Todd et al. (2019) have arguably adopted an unbalanced approach in their criticisms and offer an ambiguous solution. We reinforce our earlier position by providing empirically backed arguments that motivate for more resilient electrification systems and a paced approach to electrifying the global south. We conclude by stressing the need for more tangible contributions that seek to pursue climate protection, electrification of the global south and justice progress side-by-side.

Journal Article Type Other
Acceptance Date Aug 1, 2019
Online Publication Date Aug 26, 2019
Publication Date Oct 1, 2019
Deposit Date Jan 28, 2020
Publicly Available Date Aug 27, 2020
Journal Energy Policy
Print ISSN 0301-4215
Publisher Elsevier
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 133
Article Number 110917
DOI https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2019.110917
Keywords electricity sufficiency; electricity mobility; energy justice; constructive debate; global south and sequential decarbonization strategy
Public URL https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/2917421

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