Abstract
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Energy: Expectations and Uncertainty |
| Subtitle of host publication | 39th IAEE International Conference, Bergen, Norway, June 19 - 22, 2016 |
| Place of Publication | Cleveland, Ohio |
| Number of pages | 21 |
| Publication status | Published - 19 Jun 2016 |
| Event | International Association for Energy Economics Internationa Conference Bergen 2016 - Bergen, Bergen, Norway Duration: 19 Jun 2016 → 22 Jun 2016 https://www.iaee.org/en/conferences/2016-bergen.aspx |
Conference
| Conference | International Association for Energy Economics Internationa Conference Bergen 2016 |
|---|---|
| Country | Norway |
| City | Bergen |
| Period | 19/06/16 → 22/06/16 |
| Internet address |
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Keywords
- energy policy
- household energy
- energy requirements
Cite this
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Indirect rebound involving embodied energy use in re-spending decisions : how do we treat negative multiplier effects in energy supply chains? / Turner, Karen; Katris, Antonios.
Energy: Expectations and Uncertainty: 39th IAEE International Conference, Bergen, Norway, June 19 - 22, 2016. Cleveland, Ohio, 2016.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution book
TY - GEN
T1 - Indirect rebound involving embodied energy use in re-spending decisions
T2 - how do we treat negative multiplier effects in energy supply chains?
AU - Turner, Karen
AU - Katris, Antonios
PY - 2016/6/19
Y1 - 2016/6/19
N2 - A growing area of research into rebound effects from increased energy efficiency involves application of demand-driven input-output models to consider indirect rebound associated with re-spending decisions by households with reduced energy spending requirements. However, there is often a lack of clarity in applied studies as to how indirect rebound effects involving energy use embodied in supply chains have been calculated. We focus on a theoretical debate regarding the treatment of reduced energy requirements by energy producers and their up-stream supply chains as energy spending decreases with improved efficiency. We show that both the magnitude and direction of embodied energy rebound effects are highly sensitive to what is assumed to be part of potential energy savings, which we argue should be considered in terms of energy savings anticipated by decision makers. We also extend on the focus of most studies of rebound via embodied energy impacts to consider impacts on energy use and CO2 emission embedded in international supply chains and consider how these are reflected in alternative definitions of rebound.
AB - A growing area of research into rebound effects from increased energy efficiency involves application of demand-driven input-output models to consider indirect rebound associated with re-spending decisions by households with reduced energy spending requirements. However, there is often a lack of clarity in applied studies as to how indirect rebound effects involving energy use embodied in supply chains have been calculated. We focus on a theoretical debate regarding the treatment of reduced energy requirements by energy producers and their up-stream supply chains as energy spending decreases with improved efficiency. We show that both the magnitude and direction of embodied energy rebound effects are highly sensitive to what is assumed to be part of potential energy savings, which we argue should be considered in terms of energy savings anticipated by decision makers. We also extend on the focus of most studies of rebound via embodied energy impacts to consider impacts on energy use and CO2 emission embedded in international supply chains and consider how these are reflected in alternative definitions of rebound.
KW - energy policy
KW - household energy
KW - energy requirements
UR - https://www.iaee.org/proceedings/article/13579
M3 - Conference contribution book
BT - Energy: Expectations and Uncertainty
CY - Cleveland, Ohio
ER -