Freddie Daley
Biographic Data
| ID | 1616257 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Freddie Daley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Freddie |
| FAMILY NAME | Daley |
| SIGNATURE | DALEY F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0009-0005-9471-0840 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Making sense of the electrostate
Geopolitical reconfigurations accompanying energy transitions are increasingly framed as a struggle between entrenched fossil fuel incumbents and a rapidly emerging techno-political formation: the electrostate. Yet what constitutes an electrostate, and how it differs from a petrostate or other state formations, remains under-specific and under-explored. We argue that electrostate formation is best understood not as a clean break from fossil-fuell…
Country platforms and constrained states
The Wall Street Consensus has failed to spur an increase from ‘billions to trillions’ in private investment to support decarbonisation and essential infrastructure in the Global South. Drawing on the green state, international financial subordination and de-risking literatures, we examine the Indonesian Just Transition Energy Partnership (JET-P), whose country-led objectives of phasing out coal-fired power plants and scaling up renewable energy g…
Why do countries adopt supply-side policies? The international political economy of fossil fuel phaseouts
Ambitious goals to limit global heating cannot be achieved without significant efforts to cut fossil fuel production. Yet, comparative analysis of the international political economy dynamics that explain why and how different states adopt such supply-side policies is lacking. Drawing on original interview-based research in four countries that have unilaterally adopted supply-side climate policies and led international initiatives to limit the pr…
False solutions
Altres ajuts: acords transformatius de la UAB
Power in Fossil Fuel Supply-Side Policy
Supply-side climate policy initiatives that restrict fossil fuel production are gathering momentum. A growing body of academic scholarship seeks to understand this new frontier in global climate governance, including several recent papers on the topic published in the Global Environmental Politics journal. As part of the future-facing content of this anniversary special issue, we address a missing aspect of this debate: deeper analysis of the rel…
The political economy of supply-side climate policy in the UK
The UK represents a fascinating case of supply-side climate policies that seek to restrict the production of fossil fuels. Drawing on original interview-based research, we contextualise current moves towards supply-side climate policy by analysing the historical legacy of the coal transition, the successful ban on export finance for overseas fossil fuel projects and the current policy of ending new oil and gas licenses in the North Sea. To explai…
Landscapes of (in)justice
Transitioning to a low carbon global economy will inevitably create winners and losers. Such rapid and far-reaching changes in the adoption of low-carbon technologies, lifestyle changes and labour relations require meaningful public engagement for policy to be both effective and equitable. But despite a large body of work on just transitions, there has been less attention paid to questions of citizen engagement in just transitions. In particular,…
Supply‐side climate policy
From the margins of climate governance, supply‐side policies that seek to restrict the production of climate‐heating fossil fuels and keep sizeable quantities of remaining reserves in the ground are gaining greater prominence. From national‐level production bans and phase‐out policies to divestment campaigns and the creation of “climate clubs,” such as the Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance (BOGA), an increasing number of such policies are being adopted…
Mind the gap
Transitions away from fossil fuels need to be governed, financed, regulated and coordinated, patterns of production and innovation need to be steered and shaped by rulemaking bodies at all levels of authority. For this to happen across a highly uneven international system, global institutions have a vital role to play in supporting and implementing just transitions (JTs) that align with principles addressing the procedural, distributional, interg…
Building a fossil fuel non-proliferation treaty
Amid growing recognition of the need for supply-side policies which set limits on the further expansion of fossil fuel extraction and use, in this article we consider possible elements of a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty (FF NPT), behind which there is growing momentum. We elaborate on the possible institutional mechanisms, principles, procedures, and other elements of an FF NPT, by drawing on relevant precedents and parallels with other tr…
Cooking up an electric revolution
Landscapes of (in)justice
Transitioning to a low carbon global economy will inevitably create winners and losers. Such rapid and far-reaching changes in the adoption of low-carbon technologies, lifestyle changes and labour relations require meaningful public engagement for policy to be both effective and equitable. But despite a large body of work on just transitions, there has been less attention paid to questions of citizen engagement in just transitions. In particular,…
Supply‐side climate policy
From the margins of climate governance, supply‐side policies that seek to restrict the production of climate‐heating fossil fuels and keep sizeable quantities of remaining reserves in the ground are gaining greater prominence. From national‐level production bans and phase‐out policies to divestment campaigns and the creation of “climate clubs,” such as the Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance (BOGA), an increasing number of such policies are being adopted…
Cooking up an electric revolution
Building a fossil fuel non-proliferation treaty
Amid growing recognition of the need for supply-side policies which set limits on the further expansion of fossil fuel extraction and use, in this article we consider possible elements of a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty (FF NPT), behind which there is growing momentum. We elaborate on the possible institutional mechanisms, principles, procedures, and other elements of an FF NPT, by drawing on relevant precedents and parallels with other tr…
Building a fossil fuel non-proliferation treaty
Amid growing recognition of the need for supply-side policies which set limits on the further expansion of fossil fuel extraction and use, in this article we consider possible elements of a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty (FF NPT), behind which there is growing momentum. We elaborate on the possible institutional mechanisms, principles, procedures, and other elements of an FF NPT, by drawing on relevant precedents and parallels with other tr…
Cooking up an electric revolution
Mind the gap
Transitions away from fossil fuels need to be governed, financed, regulated and coordinated, patterns of production and innovation need to be steered and shaped by rulemaking bodies at all levels of authority. For this to happen across a highly uneven international system, global institutions have a vital role to play in supporting and implementing just transitions (JTs) that align with principles addressing the procedural, distributional, interg…
Landscapes of (in)justice
Transitioning to a low carbon global economy will inevitably create winners and losers. Such rapid and far-reaching changes in the adoption of low-carbon technologies, lifestyle changes and labour relations require meaningful public engagement for policy to be both effective and equitable. But despite a large body of work on just transitions, there has been less attention paid to questions of citizen engagement in just transitions. In particular,…
Supply‐side climate policy
From the margins of climate governance, supply‐side policies that seek to restrict the production of climate‐heating fossil fuels and keep sizeable quantities of remaining reserves in the ground are gaining greater prominence. From national‐level production bans and phase‐out policies to divestment campaigns and the creation of “climate clubs,” such as the Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance (BOGA), an increasing number of such policies are being adopted…
False solutions
Altres ajuts: acords transformatius de la UAB
Power in Fossil Fuel Supply-Side Policy
Supply-side climate policy initiatives that restrict fossil fuel production are gathering momentum. A growing body of academic scholarship seeks to understand this new frontier in global climate governance, including several recent papers on the topic published in the Global Environmental Politics journal. As part of the future-facing content of this anniversary special issue, we address a missing aspect of this debate: deeper analysis of the rel…
The political economy of supply-side climate policy in the UK
The UK represents a fascinating case of supply-side climate policies that seek to restrict the production of fossil fuels. Drawing on original interview-based research, we contextualise current moves towards supply-side climate policy by analysing the historical legacy of the coal transition, the successful ban on export finance for overseas fossil fuel projects and the current policy of ending new oil and gas licenses in the North Sea. To explai…
Making sense of the electrostate
Geopolitical reconfigurations accompanying energy transitions are increasingly framed as a struggle between entrenched fossil fuel incumbents and a rapidly emerging techno-political formation: the electrostate. Yet what constitutes an electrostate, and how it differs from a petrostate or other state formations, remains under-specific and under-explored. We argue that electrostate formation is best understood not as a clean break from fossil-fuell…
Country platforms and constrained states
The Wall Street Consensus has failed to spur an increase from ‘billions to trillions’ in private investment to support decarbonisation and essential infrastructure in the Global South. Drawing on the green state, international financial subordination and de-risking literatures, we examine the Indonesian Just Transition Energy Partnership (JET-P), whose country-led objectives of phasing out coal-fired power plants and scaling up renewable energy g…
Why do countries adopt supply-side policies? The international political economy of fossil fuel phaseouts
Ambitious goals to limit global heating cannot be achieved without significant efforts to cut fossil fuel production. Yet, comparative analysis of the international political economy dynamics that explain why and how different states adopt such supply-side policies is lacking. Drawing on original interview-based research in four countries that have unilaterally adopted supply-side climate policies and led international initiatives to limit the pr…
Politics (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Fossil fuel (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Frontier (3 works) · Global Energy and Sustainability Research (3 works)