Energy Poverty, Justice and Gender in Latin America
Lira Luz Benites Lazaro (Hrsg.), Sigrid de Aquino Neiva (Hrsg.), Esteban Serrani (Hrsg.)
Naturwissenschaften, Medizin, Informatik, Technik / Geowissenschaften
Beschreibung
This book presents a comprehensive examination of the pivotal challenges and viewpoints about energy poverty, energy justice, and gender diversity challenges within the Latin American energy transition context. Notwithstanding the discourse of progress on energy access espoused by some governments, a considerable number of communities in the region continue to lack reliable electricity, thereby emphasizing a glaring disparity in the distribution of benefits and burdens. Through a nuanced and incisive lens, this book explores the complex landscape of inequality and opportunity, emphasizing the urgent need for inclusive action and systemic transformation.
The book employs an interdisciplinary methodology, integrating insights from energy policy, social justice, and gender studies to provide a comprehensive analysis of the complex interrelationship between these domains. It examines the intersection between energy poverty and broader social inequalities, particularly gender disparities, and highlights the necessity for solutions that prioritize the most vulnerable communities. By integrating case studies, real-world examples, and expert analysis, the book offers a more nuanced understanding of the barriers and opportunities for progress.
The book offers practical policy recommendations and actionable strategies, making it an invaluable resource for policymakers, NGOs, academics, and stakeholders dedicated to fostering an inclusive, sustainable, and just energy transition in Latin America. It encourages readers to reconsider traditional approaches and to advocate for a new vision where energy justice and gender equality are paramount in the region's development.
Kundenbewertungen
Just Transition, Energy and Gender, Energy Access, Energy and Society, Energy Justice, Poverty Alleviation, Marginalized Communities, Social Inequality, Energy Poverty, Gender Eaquality