A critical approach to the social acceptance of renewable energy infrastructures

Chapter 1. A Critical Approach to the Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy Infrastructures.- Chapter 2. Strategies for Integrating Quantitative Methods into Critical Social Acceptance Research.- Chapter 3. Using a Critical Approach to Unpack the Visual-Spatial Impacts of Energy Infrastructures.- Chapter 4. Getting Used to It, But ...? Rethinking the Elusive U-Curve of Acceptance and Post-ConstructionAssumptions.- Chapter 5. Does Renewable Energy Exist? Fossil Fuel+ Technologies and the Search for Renewable Energy.- Chapter 6. ANT Perspective on Wind Power Planning and Social Acceptance-A Call for Interdisciplinarity.- Chapter 7. Social Acceptance and Interdisciplinarity: Understanding the Constructive Power of Terminology.- Chapter 8. Social Acceptance: Beyond Criticism and Critical, a Call for Experimental Ontology.- Chapter 9. How to Assess What Society Wants? The Need for a Renewed Social Conflict Research Agenda.- Chapter10. Provincial Polyphasia: Community Energy Generation and the Politics of Sustainability Transition in Alberta, Canada.- Chapter 11. People-Place Bonds, Rhetorical Meaning-Making and "Doing Acceptance" to a Renewable Energy Infrastructure: Postcolonial Insights from the GlobalSouth.- Chapter 12. Energy Justice and Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy Projects in the Global South.- Chapter 13. Contributions, Tensions and Future Avenues: A Discussion./

Susana Batel is an environmental psychologist at the University Institute of Lisbon interested in people's engagement with energy transitions and associated social justice issues. She has published in journals like the Journal of Environmental Psychology, Energy Policy and Energy Research & Social Science, and is co-editor of Papers on Social Representations.

David Rudolph is a human geographer at the Technical University of Denmark with an interest in just, inclusive and equitable low-carbon energy transitions. He has published in journals such as Antipode, Environment and Planning C and Energy Research & Social Science.