Drivers of Energy Transition: How Interest Groups Influenced Energy Politics in Germany
- 발행사항
- New York, NY : Springer, 2017
- 형태사항
- 667 p. : ill ; 22cm
- 서지주기
- Includes bibliographical references(p.595-667)
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- 등록번호
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책 소개
Wolfgang Grundinger explores how interest groups, veto opportunities, and electoral pressure formed the German energy transition: nuclear exit, renewables, coal (CCS), and emissions trading. His findings provide evidence that logics of political competition in new German politics have fundamentally changed over the last two decades with respect to five distinct mechanisms: the end of ’fossil-nuclear’ corporatism, the new importance of trust in lobbying, ’green ’ path dependence, the emergence of a ’Green Grand Coalition’, and intra-party fights over energy politics.
?New feature
Wolfgang Grundinger explores how interest groups, veto opportunities, and electoral pressure formed the German energy transition: nuclear exit, renewables, coal (CCS), and emissions trading. His findings provide evidence that logics of political competition in new German politics have fundamentally changed over the last two decades with respect to five distinct mechanisms: the end of ’fossil-nuclear’ corporatism, the new importance of trust in lobbying, ’green ’ path dependence, the emergence of a ’Green Grand Coalition’, and intra-party fights over energy politics.
Contents
The Rise and Fall of Nuclear Power in Germany
The EEG ? Story of an Unlikely Revolution
’Clean Coal’ (CCS) ? A Chance for Climate Protection?
Emissions Trading: Europe’s Flagship for Climate Protection
Target GroupsThe Author
Dr. Wolfgang Grundinger studied Political and Social Sciences at the University of Regensburg, the Humboldt University in Berlin and the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC), and attended the Oxford Internet Leadership Academy. Currently he works as an Advisor on Digital Transformation at the German Association of the Digital Economy (BVDW).?