Energy poverty is a fast rising government agenda in the Global North, and is subject to a
substantial academic literature. Energy poverty is experienced when people do not have …

The UK Government's first National Adaptation Programme seeks to create a 'climate-ready
society'capable of making well-informed and far-sighted decisions to address risks and …

This paper introduces the concept of spatial justice and inequality to understandings of
energy poverty and vulnerability. By applying an explicitly spatial lens to conceptualize …

Energy poverty is widely understood to be a complex and multi-faceted problem, with a
range of drivers. In this paper we draw on secondary qualitative data on energy poverty from …

Recent quantitative and qualitative evidence documents a dramatic reduction in average
direct UK household energy consumption in the last decade. The 'fuel poverty gap'in the UK …

This paper considers the value of using interviews to research routine practices. Interviewing
could easily be framed as inappropriate for this task, either because such practices are too …

Energy poverty is widely recognized as a problem that affects millions of households
globally. Particularly in the 'Global North'context, research into this phenomenon has tended …

Fuel poverty is a problem particularly associated with the lives and living conditions of older
people, in part because of their vulnerability to health impacts. This article draws attention to …

A household's vulnerability to energy poverty is socially and spatially variable. Efforts to
measure energy poverty, however, have focused on narrow, expenditure-based metrics or …

The exploration of everyday social practices related to sustainability often touches on the
most invisible parts of people's everyday lives. Given the multiple cultural forces that govern …