Andrew Chapman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3936104 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Chapman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Chapman |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPMAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kyushu University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2519-2382 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Unveiling the carbon neutrality pathways of compact cities: A simulation-based scenario analysis from China
In the global effort to address climate change, achieving carbon neutrality has become a central objective in urban planning worldwide. Compact cities, due to their potential for land conservation, resource efficiency, and carbon emissions reduction, have garnered significant attention. This study examines the core mechanisms of carbon reduction in compact cities, using Chinese cities as case studies. By employing machine learning models, we anal…
Low-carbon value chain building strategies across industrial and political contexts: A comparative analysis of decarbonization efforts in Norwegian and Japanese aviation
Decarbonizing the aviation sector is a complex challenge that requires coordinated efforts across industries and the development of new value chains. This paper presents a comparative study of low-carbon aviation value chain building in Norway and Japan. We examine how industry and policy actors in these two countries approach the development of cleaner aviation technologies and infrastructure. Using interviews and document analysis, we find majo…
Environmental taxes and renewable energy consumption nexus: Role of environmental governance and technological innovation
The effectiveness of environmental taxes in promoting renewable energy consumption (REC) depends on strong institutional and technological support. This study investigates how environmental taxes influence REC in OECD nations, emphasizing the mediating roles of environmental governance and environmental-related technological innovation. Econometric analyses reveal that taxes alone have a limited impact on REC, but their effectiveness increases si…
Just transitions at the local level: Insights from coal communities in Japan
International scholarship and policy advice is gaining interest in understanding what a just transition means for communities, the lived environment and sense of place. At the same time, Japan is facing increasing pressure to accelerate its progress towards decarbonisation, which has implications for regions within Japan that rely on carbon-intensive industries for employment and economic sustainability. Previous experience within Japan of the ph…
Clarifying the linkage between renewable energy deployment and energy justice: Toward equitable sustainability
The transition toward renewable energy includes a need for equitable outcomes, yet a critical research gap exists in understanding the relationship between renewable energy deployment and energy justice within International Energy Agency (IEA) member nations. This study addresses this gap by thoroughly examining the influence of renewable energy deployment on energy justice across 23 IEA member nations from 1995 to 2020. We employ advanced econom…
Clarifying the levers of carbon emission reduction in compact cities in China: A multi-sectoral approach
Compact city policies have gained global attention for their potential to combat urban sprawl, conserve suburban open spaces, reduce energy consumption, and cultivate vibrant urban living environments. While these policies are widely believed to contribute to urban low-carbon objectives, empirical evidence has been lacking. This study focuses on the pivotal elements of compact city development, investigating impacts on sectoral urban carbon emiss…
Unveiling the effects of energy poverty on mental health of children in energy-poor countries
Beyond generic support: Contextual influences on careers of gender and sexuality diverse groups in higher education
Despite the emerging attention to career development for gender and/or sexuality diverse (GSD) students, the literature is largely limited to generic support, missing a specific focus on either careers or being GSD. Such a generic view about contextual influences makes it difficult to guide the design and implementation of concrete, feasible practices for supporting GSD students' careers. Extending the existing body of work, this study employed q…
Self‐regulatory and demographic predictors of grades in online and face‐to‐face university cohorts: A multi‐group path analysis
Predictors of academic success at university are of great interest to educators, researchers and policymakers. With more students studying online, it is important to understand whether traditional predictors of academic outcomes in face‐to‐face settings are relevant to online learning. This study modelled self‐regulatory and demographic predictors of subject grades in 84 online and 80 face‐to‐face undergraduate students. Predictors were effort re…
Do Environmental Regulations Facilitate a Low-Carbon Transformation in China’s Resource-Based Cities
Resource-based cities (RBCs) are not only important for ensuring national resource and energy security, but they also face serious ecological and environmental problems. To achieve China's carbon peaking and neutrality goals in the coming years, RBCs' achievement of a low-carbon transformation has become increasingly significant. The core of this study is an investigation as to whether governance, including environmental regulations, can facilita…
Evaluating the mediating role of energy subsidies on social well-being and energy poverty alleviation in Bangladesh
Leapfrogging or lagging? Drivers of social equity from renewable energy transitions globally
The Just Transition in Japan: Awareness and desires for the future
Thinking of the children: Energy poverty and acute respiratory infections among young children in South Asia
Just Transitions in Japan
About Just Transitions to Decarbonisation
Underpinnings of consumer preferences and participation in Japan's liberalized energy market
The cultural dynamics of energy: The impact of lived experience, preference and demographics on future energy policy in the United States
Evaluating the global impact of low-carbon energy transitions on social equity
Quantifying lifestyle based social equity implications for national sustainable development policy
The aim of this research is to address the challenge of achieving more equitable social outcomes through a reduction and fairer allocation of environmental burdens, and in doing so, contributing to national sustainable development policy. This novel study demonstrates the nature of societal outcomes through the lens of inequity with respect to lifestyle related environmental footprints and stakeholder preferences. Footprints are derived using inp…
Putting the process into the policy mix: Simulating policy design for energy and electricity transitions in Japan
Multiple Streams and Power Sector Policy Change: Evidence from the Feed‐in Tariff Policy Process in Japan
Sustainability concerns have been placing public policy in the power sector under pressure to realize a radical change. However, energy policy is often subject to strong path dependency and inertia that make such change difficult. This study contributes to the theoretical understanding of the conditions under which radical policy changes happen in the power sector, based on the Multiple Streams Approach. Through a case study of the Feed‐in Tariff…
Multinational life satisfaction, perceived inequality and energy affordability
Investigating Ties between Energy Policy and Social Equity Research: A Citation Network Analysis
Just over twenty years ago, the Kyoto Protocol brought nations together to address the emergent issue of climate change. To support the development of energy policy, a number of academic fields were strengthened, particularly surrounding sustainable development and the economic, environmental, and social aspects of sustainability. This research focuses on the social aspects of energy policy, beginning with climate justice, through to the emergenc…
Japan’s mega solar boom: Quantifying social equity expectations and realities at the local scale
"Let There Be Abundance! But Leave a Shortage of Something!" Distinction, Subjectivity, and Brezhnev's Culture of Scarcity
Andrew Chapman, "LET THERE BE ABUNDANCE! BUT LEAVE A SHORTAGE OF SOMETHING!" DISTINCTION, SUBJECTIVITY, AND BREZHNEV'S CULTURE OF SCARCITY, The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol. 61, No. 3 (FALL 2017), pp. 519-541
Evaluating the global impact of low-carbon energy transitions on social equity
Proposing an evaluation framework for energy policy making incorporating equity: Applications in Australia
Thinking of the children: Energy poverty and acute respiratory infections among young children in South Asia
Multinational life satisfaction, perceived inequality and energy affordability
Japan’s mega solar boom: Quantifying social equity expectations and realities at the local scale
Feed-in Tariff Pricing and Social Burden in Japan: Evaluating International Learning through a Policy Transfer Approach
Feed-in tariff (FiT) policy approaches for renewable energy (RE) deployment are employed in many nations around the world. Although FiTs are considered effective in boosting RE deployment, the issue of increasing energy bills and social burden is an often-reported negative impact of their use. The FiT has been employed in Japan since 2012, following after many developed countries, and, as was experienced in other nations, led to a social burden i…
Evaluating the mediating role of energy subsidies on social well-being and energy poverty alleviation in Bangladesh
The Just Transition in Japan: Awareness and desires for the future
Clarifying the levers of carbon emission reduction in compact cities in China: A multi-sectoral approach
Compact city policies have gained global attention for their potential to combat urban sprawl, conserve suburban open spaces, reduce energy consumption, and cultivate vibrant urban living environments. While these policies are widely believed to contribute to urban low-carbon objectives, empirical evidence has been lacking. This study focuses on the pivotal elements of compact city development, investigating impacts on sectoral urban carbon emiss…
Underpinnings of consumer preferences and participation in Japan's liberalized energy market
Putting the process into the policy mix: Simulating policy design for energy and electricity transitions in Japan
Multiple Streams and Power Sector Policy Change: Evidence from the Feed‐in Tariff Policy Process in Japan
Sustainability concerns have been placing public policy in the power sector under pressure to realize a radical change. However, energy policy is often subject to strong path dependency and inertia that make such change difficult. This study contributes to the theoretical understanding of the conditions under which radical policy changes happen in the power sector, based on the Multiple Streams Approach. Through a case study of the Feed‐in Tariff…
Unveiling the effects of energy poverty on mental health of children in energy-poor countries
Investigating Ties between Energy Policy and Social Equity Research: A Citation Network Analysis
Just over twenty years ago, the Kyoto Protocol brought nations together to address the emergent issue of climate change. To support the development of energy policy, a number of academic fields were strengthened, particularly surrounding sustainable development and the economic, environmental, and social aspects of sustainability. This research focuses on the social aspects of energy policy, beginning with climate justice, through to the emergenc…
Proposing an evaluation framework for energy policy making incorporating equity: Applications in Australia
"Let There Be Abundance! But Leave a Shortage of Something!" Distinction, Subjectivity, and Brezhnev's Culture of Scarcity
Andrew Chapman, "LET THERE BE ABUNDANCE! BUT LEAVE A SHORTAGE OF SOMETHING!" DISTINCTION, SUBJECTIVITY, AND BREZHNEV'S CULTURE OF SCARCITY, The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol. 61, No. 3 (FALL 2017), pp. 519-541
Feed-in Tariff Pricing and Social Burden in Japan: Evaluating International Learning through a Policy Transfer Approach
Feed-in tariff (FiT) policy approaches for renewable energy (RE) deployment are employed in many nations around the world. Although FiTs are considered effective in boosting RE deployment, the issue of increasing energy bills and social burden is an often-reported negative impact of their use. The FiT has been employed in Japan since 2012, following after many developed countries, and, as was experienced in other nations, led to a social burden i…
Japan’s mega solar boom: Quantifying social equity expectations and realities at the local scale
Multinational life satisfaction, perceived inequality and energy affordability
Investigating Ties between Energy Policy and Social Equity Research: A Citation Network Analysis
Just over twenty years ago, the Kyoto Protocol brought nations together to address the emergent issue of climate change. To support the development of energy policy, a number of academic fields were strengthened, particularly surrounding sustainable development and the economic, environmental, and social aspects of sustainability. This research focuses on the social aspects of energy policy, beginning with climate justice, through to the emergenc…
Quantifying lifestyle based social equity implications for national sustainable development policy
The aim of this research is to address the challenge of achieving more equitable social outcomes through a reduction and fairer allocation of environmental burdens, and in doing so, contributing to national sustainable development policy. This novel study demonstrates the nature of societal outcomes through the lens of inequity with respect to lifestyle related environmental footprints and stakeholder preferences. Footprints are derived using inp…
Putting the process into the policy mix: Simulating policy design for energy and electricity transitions in Japan
Multiple Streams and Power Sector Policy Change: Evidence from the Feed‐in Tariff Policy Process in Japan
Sustainability concerns have been placing public policy in the power sector under pressure to realize a radical change. However, energy policy is often subject to strong path dependency and inertia that make such change difficult. This study contributes to the theoretical understanding of the conditions under which radical policy changes happen in the power sector, based on the Multiple Streams Approach. Through a case study of the Feed‐in Tariff…
The cultural dynamics of energy: The impact of lived experience, preference and demographics on future energy policy in the United States
Evaluating the global impact of low-carbon energy transitions on social equity
Just Transitions in Japan
About Just Transitions to Decarbonisation
Underpinnings of consumer preferences and participation in Japan's liberalized energy market
Self‐regulatory and demographic predictors of grades in online and face‐to‐face university cohorts: A multi‐group path analysis
Predictors of academic success at university are of great interest to educators, researchers and policymakers. With more students studying online, it is important to understand whether traditional predictors of academic outcomes in face‐to‐face settings are relevant to online learning. This study modelled self‐regulatory and demographic predictors of subject grades in 84 online and 80 face‐to‐face undergraduate students. Predictors were effort re…
Do Environmental Regulations Facilitate a Low-Carbon Transformation in China’s Resource-Based Cities
Resource-based cities (RBCs) are not only important for ensuring national resource and energy security, but they also face serious ecological and environmental problems. To achieve China's carbon peaking and neutrality goals in the coming years, RBCs' achievement of a low-carbon transformation has become increasingly significant. The core of this study is an investigation as to whether governance, including environmental regulations, can facilita…
Evaluating the mediating role of energy subsidies on social well-being and energy poverty alleviation in Bangladesh
Leapfrogging or lagging? Drivers of social equity from renewable energy transitions globally
The Just Transition in Japan: Awareness and desires for the future
Thinking of the children: Energy poverty and acute respiratory infections among young children in South Asia
Just transitions at the local level: Insights from coal communities in Japan
International scholarship and policy advice is gaining interest in understanding what a just transition means for communities, the lived environment and sense of place. At the same time, Japan is facing increasing pressure to accelerate its progress towards decarbonisation, which has implications for regions within Japan that rely on carbon-intensive industries for employment and economic sustainability. Previous experience within Japan of the ph…
Clarifying the linkage between renewable energy deployment and energy justice: Toward equitable sustainability
The transition toward renewable energy includes a need for equitable outcomes, yet a critical research gap exists in understanding the relationship between renewable energy deployment and energy justice within International Energy Agency (IEA) member nations. This study addresses this gap by thoroughly examining the influence of renewable energy deployment on energy justice across 23 IEA member nations from 1995 to 2020. We employ advanced econom…
Clarifying the levers of carbon emission reduction in compact cities in China: A multi-sectoral approach
Compact city policies have gained global attention for their potential to combat urban sprawl, conserve suburban open spaces, reduce energy consumption, and cultivate vibrant urban living environments. While these policies are widely believed to contribute to urban low-carbon objectives, empirical evidence has been lacking. This study focuses on the pivotal elements of compact city development, investigating impacts on sectoral urban carbon emiss…
Unveiling the effects of energy poverty on mental health of children in energy-poor countries
Beyond generic support: Contextual influences on careers of gender and sexuality diverse groups in higher education
Despite the emerging attention to career development for gender and/or sexuality diverse (GSD) students, the literature is largely limited to generic support, missing a specific focus on either careers or being GSD. Such a generic view about contextual influences makes it difficult to guide the design and implementation of concrete, feasible practices for supporting GSD students' careers. Extending the existing body of work, this study employed q…
Unveiling the carbon neutrality pathways of compact cities: A simulation-based scenario analysis from China
In the global effort to address climate change, achieving carbon neutrality has become a central objective in urban planning worldwide. Compact cities, due to their potential for land conservation, resource efficiency, and carbon emissions reduction, have garnered significant attention. This study examines the core mechanisms of carbon reduction in compact cities, using Chinese cities as case studies. By employing machine learning models, we anal…
Economics (21 works) · Political science (16 works) · Business (15 works) · Economic growth (13 works) · Public economics (11 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (11 works) · Energy and Environment Impacts (10 works) · Renewable energy (10 works) · Engineering (9 works) · Environmental economics (9 works)