Sietske Veenman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1616658 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sietske Veenman |
| PRENOMES | Sietske |
| SOBRENOME | Veenman |
| ASSINATURA | VEENMAN S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-3218-6582 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 173 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Towards effective and just energy transitions in underprivileged neighbourhoods
Especially in underprivileged neighbourhoods (UNs), with high renovation urgency and thus opportunities to kick-start the energy transition (ET), residents tend to resist retrofit measures. This is due to general lack of trust in government, housing corporations, and other key players. We contend that a negative spiral of ET effectiveness and justice is rooted in two mismatches, between (i) UN resident needs and everyday practices and customary E…
Changing the rules of the game to encourage a collaborative arrangement
In the Netherlands, a Regional Energy Strategy (RES) has been introduced to foster collaboration in allocating spatial and energy resources to meet climate goals. However, the market-based rules guiding the RES are often perceived as ineffective, unfair, and inefficient, resulting in limited participation and poor information sharing. Planning currently follows a ‘first come, first served’ principle. National legislative changes are being prepare…
Heating and cooling places
Answers to ‘what energy is for’ might differ between professionals and residents living in lower-income neighborhoods. By combining ethnographic interviews and creative methods, we engage with residents to analyze justice claims in relation to places for keeping warm and cool in and around the home. Justice claims are normative answers to questions concerning justice. For instance, answers to questions such as: which and whose places for keeping …
What do indeterminacy and uncertainty mean in landscape research? Perspectives from natural sciences, social sciences, and arts
Landscapes, intentionally or otherwise, are often planned and managed in ways that create determined outcomes involving production, conservation, and aesthetics. While the focus of much research is on how to plan landscapes more effectively, this article explores how uncertainty and indeterminacy are inevitably also part of the research process. We present the results of discussions among a multidisciplinary group of researchers across the arts, …
The interaction between justice and anticipation
Distributive justice discourses, time and futures
There is a growing concern with issues of distributive justice in sustainability transformations. Justice discourses are related to time, and particularly futures. However, there is a lack of in-depth knowledge about how futures and justice discourses interact. Combining insights from futures studies and the political philosophy literature on justice, this exploratory paper unpacks the construction of distributive justice discourses and the role …
Making and Using Futures
This paper explores the concept of anticipation in the context of governing societal transformations toward sustainability in the Anthropocene. It distinguishes two interrelated processes of anticipation for the governance of just sustainable transformations: using futures and making futures, arguing that these processes of anticipation can help reframe notions of justice and responsibility. With this reframing, it is proposed that justice and re…
How policy instruments reproduce energy vulnerability - A qualitative study of Dutch household energy efficiency measures
Rising energy prices threaten households' access to affordable energy services and increase the risk of energy vulnerability. One way to reduce the cost of access to energy is to implement energy efficiency measures at the household level (e.g. solar panels). However, not all households have the capacity to do this. Households that are unable to implement energy efficiency measures are vulnerable in two ways: 1) they may not enjoy the benefits of…
Futures in the present
Citizens are considered to play an increasingly active role in dealing with sustainability challenges, such as biodiversity loss. The active involvement of citizens is a new policy practice in the Netherlands, institutionalized in a so-called neighborhood approach. To understand why some citizens take up this role, while others face difficulties, the anticipation of futures is increasingly gaining attention in literature on sustainable transforma…
The implementation of a territorial foresight outcome through aligning goal frames
In the Netherlands, as gas disconnection has become a central issue in the transition to alternative energy sources, actors have conducted exercises to agree on a foresight outcome to disconnect households from the gas network. Implementation of these outcomes, however, has been hampered. Using evidence from a pilot program in the Dutch city of Nijmegen, this study explores the struggle to align different (dominant) motivations, so-called goal fr…
News Media Framing of Grassroots Innovations in Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden
This paper explores how grassroots innovations are being framed in the news media in Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden. By using framing analysis of newspaper items in the three countries, based on 30 cases, we identify that compared to literature on framing of renewable energy, the results show a prevalence of frames labeled as "social" as well as positive framing in the media when reporting about grassroots innovations. There are differences …
Exploring anticipated futures
Shaping future perspectives in policy advice under deep, long-term uncertainty. The case of the Dutch Delta Committee
How future frames materialize and consolidate
Between grassroots and treetops
The speed and progress of transitions towards renewable energy systems varies greatly between European member states. Among others, these differences have been attributed to the emergence of grassroots initiatives (GIs) that develop radical ideas and sustainable practices. The goal of this paper is to understand the differences in the emergence of GIs for renewable energy in relation to the institutional characteristics of Denmark, the Netherland…
Environmental outlooks
Coping with uncertainty in climate policy making
Futures studies and uncertainty in public policy
A short history of Dutch forest policy
When the birds sing. A framework for analysing domestic factors behind policy convergence
n Contains fulltext :\n 45848.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
When the birds sing. A framework for analysing domestic factors behind policy convergence
n Contains fulltext :\n 45848.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Between grassroots and treetops
The speed and progress of transitions towards renewable energy systems varies greatly between European member states. Among others, these differences have been attributed to the emergence of grassroots initiatives (GIs) that develop radical ideas and sustainable practices. The goal of this paper is to understand the differences in the emergence of GIs for renewable energy in relation to the institutional characteristics of Denmark, the Netherland…
Coping with uncertainty in climate policy making
A short history of Dutch forest policy
Futures studies and uncertainty in public policy
How policy instruments reproduce energy vulnerability - A qualitative study of Dutch household energy efficiency measures
Rising energy prices threaten households' access to affordable energy services and increase the risk of energy vulnerability. One way to reduce the cost of access to energy is to implement energy efficiency measures at the household level (e.g. solar panels). However, not all households have the capacity to do this. Households that are unable to implement energy efficiency measures are vulnerable in two ways: 1) they may not enjoy the benefits of…
How future frames materialize and consolidate
Shaping future perspectives in policy advice under deep, long-term uncertainty. The case of the Dutch Delta Committee
Futures in the present
Citizens are considered to play an increasingly active role in dealing with sustainability challenges, such as biodiversity loss. The active involvement of citizens is a new policy practice in the Netherlands, institutionalized in a so-called neighborhood approach. To understand why some citizens take up this role, while others face difficulties, the anticipation of futures is increasingly gaining attention in literature on sustainable transforma…
Exploring anticipated futures
Heating and cooling places
Answers to ‘what energy is for’ might differ between professionals and residents living in lower-income neighborhoods. By combining ethnographic interviews and creative methods, we engage with residents to analyze justice claims in relation to places for keeping warm and cool in and around the home. Justice claims are normative answers to questions concerning justice. For instance, answers to questions such as: which and whose places for keeping …
Distributive justice discourses, time and futures
There is a growing concern with issues of distributive justice in sustainability transformations. Justice discourses are related to time, and particularly futures. However, there is a lack of in-depth knowledge about how futures and justice discourses interact. Combining insights from futures studies and the political philosophy literature on justice, this exploratory paper unpacks the construction of distributive justice discourses and the role …
Environmental outlooks
When the birds sing. A framework for analysing domestic factors behind policy convergence
n Contains fulltext :\n 45848.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
A short history of Dutch forest policy
Coping with uncertainty in climate policy making
Futures studies and uncertainty in public policy
Environmental outlooks
Between grassroots and treetops
The speed and progress of transitions towards renewable energy systems varies greatly between European member states. Among others, these differences have been attributed to the emergence of grassroots initiatives (GIs) that develop radical ideas and sustainable practices. The goal of this paper is to understand the differences in the emergence of GIs for renewable energy in relation to the institutional characteristics of Denmark, the Netherland…
How future frames materialize and consolidate
News Media Framing of Grassroots Innovations in Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden
This paper explores how grassroots innovations are being framed in the news media in Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden. By using framing analysis of newspaper items in the three countries, based on 30 cases, we identify that compared to literature on framing of renewable energy, the results show a prevalence of frames labeled as "social" as well as positive framing in the media when reporting about grassroots innovations. There are differences …
Exploring anticipated futures
Shaping future perspectives in policy advice under deep, long-term uncertainty. The case of the Dutch Delta Committee
The implementation of a territorial foresight outcome through aligning goal frames
In the Netherlands, as gas disconnection has become a central issue in the transition to alternative energy sources, actors have conducted exercises to agree on a foresight outcome to disconnect households from the gas network. Implementation of these outcomes, however, has been hampered. Using evidence from a pilot program in the Dutch city of Nijmegen, this study explores the struggle to align different (dominant) motivations, so-called goal fr…
How policy instruments reproduce energy vulnerability - A qualitative study of Dutch household energy efficiency measures
Rising energy prices threaten households' access to affordable energy services and increase the risk of energy vulnerability. One way to reduce the cost of access to energy is to implement energy efficiency measures at the household level (e.g. solar panels). However, not all households have the capacity to do this. Households that are unable to implement energy efficiency measures are vulnerable in two ways: 1) they may not enjoy the benefits of…
Futures in the present
Citizens are considered to play an increasingly active role in dealing with sustainability challenges, such as biodiversity loss. The active involvement of citizens is a new policy practice in the Netherlands, institutionalized in a so-called neighborhood approach. To understand why some citizens take up this role, while others face difficulties, the anticipation of futures is increasingly gaining attention in literature on sustainable transforma…
Making and Using Futures
This paper explores the concept of anticipation in the context of governing societal transformations toward sustainability in the Anthropocene. It distinguishes two interrelated processes of anticipation for the governance of just sustainable transformations: using futures and making futures, arguing that these processes of anticipation can help reframe notions of justice and responsibility. With this reframing, it is proposed that justice and re…
Heating and cooling places
Answers to ‘what energy is for’ might differ between professionals and residents living in lower-income neighborhoods. By combining ethnographic interviews and creative methods, we engage with residents to analyze justice claims in relation to places for keeping warm and cool in and around the home. Justice claims are normative answers to questions concerning justice. For instance, answers to questions such as: which and whose places for keeping …
What do indeterminacy and uncertainty mean in landscape research? Perspectives from natural sciences, social sciences, and arts
Landscapes, intentionally or otherwise, are often planned and managed in ways that create determined outcomes involving production, conservation, and aesthetics. While the focus of much research is on how to plan landscapes more effectively, this article explores how uncertainty and indeterminacy are inevitably also part of the research process. We present the results of discussions among a multidisciplinary group of researchers across the arts, …
The interaction between justice and anticipation
Distributive justice discourses, time and futures
There is a growing concern with issues of distributive justice in sustainability transformations. Justice discourses are related to time, and particularly futures. However, there is a lack of in-depth knowledge about how futures and justice discourses interact. Combining insights from futures studies and the political philosophy literature on justice, this exploratory paper unpacks the construction of distributive justice discourses and the role …
Towards effective and just energy transitions in underprivileged neighbourhoods
Especially in underprivileged neighbourhoods (UNs), with high renovation urgency and thus opportunities to kick-start the energy transition (ET), residents tend to resist retrofit measures. This is due to general lack of trust in government, housing corporations, and other key players. We contend that a negative spiral of ET effectiveness and justice is rooted in two mismatches, between (i) UN resident needs and everyday practices and customary E…
Changing the rules of the game to encourage a collaborative arrangement
In the Netherlands, a Regional Energy Strategy (RES) has been introduced to foster collaboration in allocating spatial and energy resources to meet climate goals. However, the market-based rules guiding the RES are often perceived as ineffective, unfair, and inefficient, resulting in limited participation and poor information sharing. Planning currently follows a ‘first come, first served’ principle. National legislative changes are being prepare…
Political science (15 obras) · Economics (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Futures contract (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras)