Emily Creamer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 355820 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Emily Creamer |
| NOMBRES | Emily |
| APELLIDO | Creamer |
| FIRMA | CREAMER E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6096-3114 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 90 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Sex Lives of College Girls
Local government capacities to support net zero
An overhaul of existing strategies for low carbon heating and energy efficiency is critical to delivering international commitments to limit climate change. This will require innovation in the institutions governing retrofit, including local governments. This paper studies one such proposed innovation: Scottish Government's Local Heat and Energy Efficiency Strategies (LHEES), which have recently been piloted. LHEES are intended to establish compr…
Community renewable energy
Sensors, sense-making and sensitivities
Taking stock of the local impacts of community owned renewable energy
Incomers’ leading ‘community-led’ sustainability initiatives
‘Community’ is frequently identified as an important element of sustainable development policy, with communities thought to be particularly effective spaces in which to encourage individuals to adopt sustainable lifestyles. The potential power of a community-based approach derives from the ability of community groups to tap into existing social networks and local bonds of trust to communicate messages and enact change. To date, there has been lit…
Community energy
The decarbonisation of energy systems is leading to a reconfiguration of the geographies of energy. One example is the emergence of community energy, which has become a popular object of study for geographers. Although widely acknowledged to be a contested, capacious, and flexible term, “community energy” is commonly presented as singular, bounded, and localised. In this paper, we challenge this conception of community energy by considering evide…
Who benefits and how? Public expectations of public benefits from data-intensive health research
The digitization of society and academic research endeavours have led to an explosion of interest in the potential uses of population data in research. Alongside this, increasing attention is focussing on the conditions necessary for maintaining a social license for research practices. Previous research has pointed to the importance of demonstrating "public benefits" from research for maintaining public support, yet there has been very little con…
Assessing diversity and inclusivity within the Transition movement
The Transition movement has experienced remarkable growth in its first decade, yet there remains considerable doubt about its ability to appeal to a diverse audience. To date, few studies have explicitly examined diversity of participation in the movement. Addressing this gap in the literature, a case study is presented of Transition Town Tooting (TTT). Results from a mixed methods approach comprising semi-structured interviews, participant obser…
The double-edged sword of grant funding
Community-led initiatives are commonly advocated as an effective way of encouraging individuals to adopt more sustainable lifestyles. Since 2008, the Scottish Government's climate challenge fund (CCF) has distributed over £50 million in grants to community-led, carbon-saving projects across the country. Drawing on participant observation within two CCF organisations in remote rural Scotland, this paper examines the assumption that the receipt of …
The double-edged sword of grant funding
Community-led initiatives are commonly advocated as an effective way of encouraging individuals to adopt more sustainable lifestyles. Since 2008, the Scottish Government's climate challenge fund (CCF) has distributed over £50 million in grants to community-led, carbon-saving projects across the country. Drawing on participant observation within two CCF organisations in remote rural Scotland, this paper examines the assumption that the receipt of …
Community renewable energy
Community energy
The decarbonisation of energy systems is leading to a reconfiguration of the geographies of energy. One example is the emergence of community energy, which has become a popular object of study for geographers. Although widely acknowledged to be a contested, capacious, and flexible term, “community energy” is commonly presented as singular, bounded, and localised. In this paper, we challenge this conception of community energy by considering evide…
Assessing diversity and inclusivity within the Transition movement
The Transition movement has experienced remarkable growth in its first decade, yet there remains considerable doubt about its ability to appeal to a diverse audience. To date, few studies have explicitly examined diversity of participation in the movement. Addressing this gap in the literature, a case study is presented of Transition Town Tooting (TTT). Results from a mixed methods approach comprising semi-structured interviews, participant obser…
Sensors, sense-making and sensitivities
Local government capacities to support net zero
An overhaul of existing strategies for low carbon heating and energy efficiency is critical to delivering international commitments to limit climate change. This will require innovation in the institutions governing retrofit, including local governments. This paper studies one such proposed innovation: Scottish Government's Local Heat and Energy Efficiency Strategies (LHEES), which have recently been piloted. LHEES are intended to establish compr…
Who benefits and how? Public expectations of public benefits from data-intensive health research
The digitization of society and academic research endeavours have led to an explosion of interest in the potential uses of population data in research. Alongside this, increasing attention is focussing on the conditions necessary for maintaining a social license for research practices. Previous research has pointed to the importance of demonstrating "public benefits" from research for maintaining public support, yet there has been very little con…
Incomers’ leading ‘community-led’ sustainability initiatives
‘Community’ is frequently identified as an important element of sustainable development policy, with communities thought to be particularly effective spaces in which to encourage individuals to adopt sustainable lifestyles. The potential power of a community-based approach derives from the ability of community groups to tap into existing social networks and local bonds of trust to communicate messages and enact change. To date, there has been lit…
The double-edged sword of grant funding
Community-led initiatives are commonly advocated as an effective way of encouraging individuals to adopt more sustainable lifestyles. Since 2008, the Scottish Government's climate challenge fund (CCF) has distributed over £50 million in grants to community-led, carbon-saving projects across the country. Drawing on participant observation within two CCF organisations in remote rural Scotland, this paper examines the assumption that the receipt of …
Assessing diversity and inclusivity within the Transition movement
The Transition movement has experienced remarkable growth in its first decade, yet there remains considerable doubt about its ability to appeal to a diverse audience. To date, few studies have explicitly examined diversity of participation in the movement. Addressing this gap in the literature, a case study is presented of Transition Town Tooting (TTT). Results from a mixed methods approach comprising semi-structured interviews, participant obser…
Taking stock of the local impacts of community owned renewable energy
Incomers’ leading ‘community-led’ sustainability initiatives
‘Community’ is frequently identified as an important element of sustainable development policy, with communities thought to be particularly effective spaces in which to encourage individuals to adopt sustainable lifestyles. The potential power of a community-based approach derives from the ability of community groups to tap into existing social networks and local bonds of trust to communicate messages and enact change. To date, there has been lit…
Community energy
The decarbonisation of energy systems is leading to a reconfiguration of the geographies of energy. One example is the emergence of community energy, which has become a popular object of study for geographers. Although widely acknowledged to be a contested, capacious, and flexible term, “community energy” is commonly presented as singular, bounded, and localised. In this paper, we challenge this conception of community energy by considering evide…
Who benefits and how? Public expectations of public benefits from data-intensive health research
The digitization of society and academic research endeavours have led to an explosion of interest in the potential uses of population data in research. Alongside this, increasing attention is focussing on the conditions necessary for maintaining a social license for research practices. Previous research has pointed to the importance of demonstrating "public benefits" from research for maintaining public support, yet there has been very little con…
Community renewable energy
Sensors, sense-making and sensitivities
Local government capacities to support net zero
An overhaul of existing strategies for low carbon heating and energy efficiency is critical to delivering international commitments to limit climate change. This will require innovation in the institutions governing retrofit, including local governments. This paper studies one such proposed innovation: Scottish Government's Local Heat and Energy Efficiency Strategies (LHEES), which have recently been piloted. LHEES are intended to establish compr…
The Sex Lives of College Girls
Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Energy and Environment Impacts (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)