Daniel Rosenbloom
Biographic Data
| ID | 4082085 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Rosenbloom |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenbloom |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBLOOM D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5459-3505 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 296 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2027 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Toward a Canadian agenda for sustainability transition research
Sustainability transitions research has expanded well beyond its original empirical settings, yet questions remain about how transition perspectives can be meaningfully translated across political economies with distinctive configurations of institutional, geographic, environmental, and historical characteristics. In Canada, these questions are especially salient, as political-economic particularities both complicate the application of transition…
The anatomy of failed historical transitions: An approach to expand the study of socio-technical change
Transition research has yielded substantial insight regarding how large-scale changes in systems unfold but has paid comparatively little attention to failed transitions: historical episodes where efforts to adjust socio-technical systems did not result in systemic change. Despite calls to attend to these failures, analytical challenges continue to hold back engagement with this fertile empirical terrain. In response, this paper develops an appro…
Building momentum for a ‘policy turn’ in sustainability transitions: Lessons from Canada to consolidate strengths and bridge science-policy divides
The field of sustainability transitions is poised for a ‘policy turn’. • The field would do well to consolidate its strengths and address science-policy divides. • Strengths include defining the problem in terms of systems, driving at systems change, and proposing tuned governance solutions. • Divides relate to institutional embeddedness, connections between communities of research and practice, and an emphasis on theory versus actionable knowled…
The acceleration of low-carbon transitions: Insights, concepts, challenges, and new directions for research
Given that several low-carbon transitions are now accelerating, what can we say about the drivers, conditions, mechanisms, and dynamics of acceleration? This question is widely discussed in policy and academic circles, but so far there is little attempt to develop a more comprehensive answer that considers the pluralistic and heterogeneous nature of what acceleration is, how it comes about, and how it can be studied moving forward. To provide a m…
The evolution of “phase-out” as a bridging concept for sustainability: From pollution to climate change
From terminating to transforming: The role of phase-out in sustainability transitions
Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change—and how “sustainability transition policy” can help
Carbon pricing is often presented as the primary policy approach to address climate change. We challenge this position and offer “sustainability transition policy” (STP) as an alternative. Carbon pricing has weaknesses with regard to five central dimensions: 1) problem framing and solution orientation, 2) policy priorities, 3) innovation approach, 4) contextual considerations, and 5) politics. In order to address the urgency of climate change and…
Deliberate decline: An emerging frontier for the study and practice of decarbonization
Promoting low‐carbon innovation has long been a central preoccupation within both the practice and theory of climate change mitigation. However, deep lock‐ins indicate that existing carbon‐intensive systems will not be displaced or reconfigured by innovation alone. A growing number of studies and practical initiatives suggest that mitigation efforts will need to engage with the deliberate decline of carbon‐intensive systems and their components (…
Engaging with multi-system interactions in sustainability transitions: A comment on the transitions research agenda
Stability and climate policy? Harnessing insights on path dependence, policy feedback, and transition pathways
A clash of socio-technical systems: Exploring actor interactions around electrification and electricity trade in unfolding low-carbon pathways for Ontario
Transition Experiments: Opening Up Low-Carbon Transition Pathways for Canada through Innovation and Learning
Canada is embarking on a low-carbon energy transition that will involve the diffusion of innovations and the reconfiguration of energy systems. This article examines the potential contribution that transition experiments can make to this process. Transition experiments can be understood as deliberate interventions that test novel configurations of social and technical elements that could lead to substantial low-carbon change. The analysis suggest…
Framing low-carbon pathways: A discursive analysis of contending storylines surrounding the phase-out of coal-fired power in Ontario
Critical choices and the politics of decarbonization pathways: Exploring branching points surrounding low-carbon transitions in Canadian electricity systems
Pathways: An emerging concept for the theory and governance of low-carbon transitions
Framing the sun: A discursive approach to understanding multi-dimensional interactions within socio-technical transitions through the case of solar electricity in Ontario, Canada
Framing low-carbon pathways: A discursive analysis of contending storylines surrounding the phase-out of coal-fired power in Ontario
Pathways: An emerging concept for the theory and governance of low-carbon transitions
Deliberate decline: An emerging frontier for the study and practice of decarbonization
Promoting low‐carbon innovation has long been a central preoccupation within both the practice and theory of climate change mitigation. However, deep lock‐ins indicate that existing carbon‐intensive systems will not be displaced or reconfigured by innovation alone. A growing number of studies and practical initiatives suggest that mitigation efforts will need to engage with the deliberate decline of carbon‐intensive systems and their components (…
Stability and climate policy? Harnessing insights on path dependence, policy feedback, and transition pathways
From terminating to transforming: The role of phase-out in sustainability transitions
Engaging with multi-system interactions in sustainability transitions: A comment on the transitions research agenda
A clash of socio-technical systems: Exploring actor interactions around electrification and electricity trade in unfolding low-carbon pathways for Ontario
Critical choices and the politics of decarbonization pathways: Exploring branching points surrounding low-carbon transitions in Canadian electricity systems
The acceleration of low-carbon transitions: Insights, concepts, challenges, and new directions for research
Given that several low-carbon transitions are now accelerating, what can we say about the drivers, conditions, mechanisms, and dynamics of acceleration? This question is widely discussed in policy and academic circles, but so far there is little attempt to develop a more comprehensive answer that considers the pluralistic and heterogeneous nature of what acceleration is, how it comes about, and how it can be studied moving forward. To provide a m…
Transition Experiments: Opening Up Low-Carbon Transition Pathways for Canada through Innovation and Learning
Canada is embarking on a low-carbon energy transition that will involve the diffusion of innovations and the reconfiguration of energy systems. This article examines the potential contribution that transition experiments can make to this process. Transition experiments can be understood as deliberate interventions that test novel configurations of social and technical elements that could lead to substantial low-carbon change. The analysis suggest…
Framing the sun: A discursive approach to understanding multi-dimensional interactions within socio-technical transitions through the case of solar electricity in Ontario, Canada
Critical choices and the politics of decarbonization pathways: Exploring branching points surrounding low-carbon transitions in Canadian electricity systems
Pathways: An emerging concept for the theory and governance of low-carbon transitions
Stability and climate policy? Harnessing insights on path dependence, policy feedback, and transition pathways
A clash of socio-technical systems: Exploring actor interactions around electrification and electricity trade in unfolding low-carbon pathways for Ontario
Transition Experiments: Opening Up Low-Carbon Transition Pathways for Canada through Innovation and Learning
Canada is embarking on a low-carbon energy transition that will involve the diffusion of innovations and the reconfiguration of energy systems. This article examines the potential contribution that transition experiments can make to this process. Transition experiments can be understood as deliberate interventions that test novel configurations of social and technical elements that could lead to substantial low-carbon change. The analysis suggest…
Framing low-carbon pathways: A discursive analysis of contending storylines surrounding the phase-out of coal-fired power in Ontario
Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change—and how “sustainability transition policy” can help
Carbon pricing is often presented as the primary policy approach to address climate change. We challenge this position and offer “sustainability transition policy” (STP) as an alternative. Carbon pricing has weaknesses with regard to five central dimensions: 1) problem framing and solution orientation, 2) policy priorities, 3) innovation approach, 4) contextual considerations, and 5) politics. In order to address the urgency of climate change and…
Deliberate decline: An emerging frontier for the study and practice of decarbonization
Promoting low‐carbon innovation has long been a central preoccupation within both the practice and theory of climate change mitigation. However, deep lock‐ins indicate that existing carbon‐intensive systems will not be displaced or reconfigured by innovation alone. A growing number of studies and practical initiatives suggest that mitigation efforts will need to engage with the deliberate decline of carbon‐intensive systems and their components (…
Engaging with multi-system interactions in sustainability transitions: A comment on the transitions research agenda
From terminating to transforming: The role of phase-out in sustainability transitions
The evolution of “phase-out” as a bridging concept for sustainability: From pollution to climate change
Building momentum for a ‘policy turn’ in sustainability transitions: Lessons from Canada to consolidate strengths and bridge science-policy divides
The field of sustainability transitions is poised for a ‘policy turn’. • The field would do well to consolidate its strengths and address science-policy divides. • Strengths include defining the problem in terms of systems, driving at systems change, and proposing tuned governance solutions. • Divides relate to institutional embeddedness, connections between communities of research and practice, and an emphasis on theory versus actionable knowled…
The acceleration of low-carbon transitions: Insights, concepts, challenges, and new directions for research
Given that several low-carbon transitions are now accelerating, what can we say about the drivers, conditions, mechanisms, and dynamics of acceleration? This question is widely discussed in policy and academic circles, but so far there is little attempt to develop a more comprehensive answer that considers the pluralistic and heterogeneous nature of what acceleration is, how it comes about, and how it can be studied moving forward. To provide a m…
The anatomy of failed historical transitions: An approach to expand the study of socio-technical change
Transition research has yielded substantial insight regarding how large-scale changes in systems unfold but has paid comparatively little attention to failed transitions: historical episodes where efforts to adjust socio-technical systems did not result in systemic change. Despite calls to attend to these failures, analytical challenges continue to hold back engagement with this fertile empirical terrain. In response, this paper develops an appro…
Toward a Canadian agenda for sustainability transition research
Sustainability transitions research has expanded well beyond its original empirical settings, yet questions remain about how transition perspectives can be meaningfully translated across political economies with distinctive configurations of institutional, geographic, environmental, and historical characteristics. In Canada, these questions are especially salient, as political-economic particularities both complicate the application of transition…
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Sustainability (9 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (7 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)