The contemporary landscape of fuel poverty research

Abstract

Get full access to this article

View all access options for this article.

References

Boardman

. Fuel poverty: from cold homes to affordable warmth, London: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 1991.

Marmot Review Team. The Health impacts of cold homes and fuel poverty. London: Friends of the Earth & the Marmot Review Team, ISBN 978–1–85750–343–2, https://www.foe.co.uk/sites/default/files/downloads/cold_homes_health.pdf (2011, accessed 14 July 2017).

Office for National Statistics. Excess winter mortality in England and Wales 2014/15, http://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/bulletins/excesswintermortalityinenglandandwales/201415provisionaland201314final (2015, accessed 4 May 2017).

National Energy Action. Fuel poverty statistics, http://www.nea.org.uk/media/fuel-poverty-statistics/ (2015, accessed 25 April 2017).

European Monitoring of Excess Winter Mortality for Public Health Action (Euromomo). Excess mortality in Europe in the winter season 2014/15, in particular amongst the elderly, http://www.euromomo.eu/ (2015, accessed 4 May 2017).

National Energy Action. Fuel poverty and energy efficiency timeline, http://www.nea.org.uk/campaigns-policy/fuel-poverty-energy-efficiency-timeline/ (2015, accessed 4 May 2017).

Walker R, Thomson H and Liddell C. Fuel poverty 1991–2012: commemorating 21 years of action, policy and research. University of Ulster: Belfast, 2013.

United Nations. Water, food and energy nexus, http://www.unwater.org/topics/water-food-and-energy-nexus/en/ (2014, accessed 25 April 2017).

Walker

Day

. Fuel poverty as injustice: integrating distribution, recognition and procedure in the struggle for affordable warmth. Energy Policy 2012; 49: 69–75.

10.

Nance A. Relative energy poverty in Australia, http://ewp.industry.gov.au/sites/prod.ewp/files/Relative%20Energy%20Poverty%20in%20Australia%20Final%2026oct2013.pdf (2013, accessed 9 May 2017).

11.

Mould R and Bake KJ. Uncovering hidden geographies and socio-economic influences on fuel poverty using household fuel spend data: a meso-scale study in Scotland. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 914–936.

12.

Thomson H, Bouzarovski S and Snell C. Rethinking the measurement of energy poverty in Europe: a critical analysis of indicators and data. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 879–901.

13.

Tirado-Herrero S. Energy poverty indicators: A critical review of methods and approaches. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 1018–1031.

14.

Ezratty V, Ormandy D, Laurent M, Duburcq A, Lenchi C, Boutie're F, Cabanes P and Lambrozo J. Fuel poverty in France: adapting an English methodology to assess the health cost implications. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 999–1008.

15.

Cronin de Chavez G, Tod N, Powell-Hoyland H and Lusambili T. Using environmental monitoring to complement in-depth qualitative interviews in cold homes research. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 937–950.

16.

O’Sullivan K and Howden-Chapman P. Mixing methods, maximising results: use of mixed methods research to investigate policy solutions for fuel poverty and energy vulnerability. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 902–913.

17.

Grey CNB, Schmieder-Gaite T, Jiang S, Nascimento C and Poorting W. Cold homes, fuel poverty and energy efficiency improvements: a longitudinal focus group approach. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 902–913.

18.

Perez-Fargallo A, Rubio-Bellido C, Pulido-Arcas JA and Trebilcoc M. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 980–998.

19.

Butler D and Sherriff G. ‘It’s normal to have damp’: using a qualitative psychological approach to analyse the lived experience of energy vulnerability among young adult households. Indoor and Built Environment 2017; 26(7): 964–979.