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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Tilting at windmills

Kenneth Mellanby
- 01 Aug 1977 - 
- Vol. 268, Iss: 5621, pp 674-674
TLDR
In this paper, Claus and Bolander present a book called "Ecological Sanity: A Guide to Environmental Sanity" by George Claus and Karen Bolander. Pp. xv + 592.
Abstract
Ecological Sanity. By George Claus and Karen Bolander. Pp. xv + 592. (David McKay: New York, 1977.) $16.95.

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The ‘Social Gap’ in Wind Farm Siting Decisions: Explanations and Policy Responses

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors distinguish between two kinds of gap that might be confused, namely the social gap and the individual gap, which exists when an individual person has a positive attitude to wind power in general but actively opposes a particular wind power development.
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Environmental Innovation and Sustainability Transitions in Regional Studies

TL;DR: Truffer et al. as mentioned in this paper reviewed salient lines of sustainability-related research in regional studies, and specified promising researc... and pointed out a field of future research that might be beneficially laboured by both traditions.
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Over the Sea and Far Away? A Consideration of the Planning, Politics and Public Perception of Offshore Wind Farms

TL;DR: The authors argued that many of the same problems are experienced by both onshore and offshore wind farms, albeit in slightly different ways; and that these need to be addressed if the promised expansion in offshore wind is to be delivered.
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Of solar collectors, wind power, and car sharing: Comparing and understanding successful cases of grassroots innovations

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compare three cases of successful grassroots innovations for sustainability: wind technology in Denmark, the solar collector do-it-yourself movement in Austria, and the development of car sharing in Switzerland, focusing on the structural conditions and resources of origin, motivations of social actors involved, learning processes and outcomes, competences and activities of those actors, processes of institution-building and the relationships to mainstream market actors.
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A Dynamic Process Model of Private Politics: Activist Targeting and Corporate Receptivity to Social Challenges

TL;DR: The authors argue that when firms are chronically targeted by social activists, they respond defensively by adopting strategic management devices that help them better manage social issues and demonstrate their normative appropriateness, which in turn increases a firm's receptivity to future activist challenges.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Cool Rationalities and Hot Air: A Rhetorical Approach to Understanding Debates on Renewable Energy.

TL;DR: In this article, a key obstacle to the wide-scale development of renewable energy is that public acceptability of wind energy cannot be taken for granted when wind energy moves from abstract support to local implem...
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Lessons learned from renewable electricity marketing attempts: A case study

TL;DR: In this article, a case study using a retailer's perspective to examine the implementation of a green marketing program for a renewable electricity retailer is presented. But the success of green marketing programs depends on the integration of education into a carefully targeted marketing program emphasizing functional and emotional values to differentiate renewable energy and simplify consumer decision making processes.
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The media and the crisis of democracy in the age of Bush‐2

TL;DR: The authors argue that the tremendous concentration of power in the hands of corporate groups who control powerful media conglomerates has intensified a crisis of democracy in the United States and elsewhere and demonstrate the consequences of the triumph of neoliberalism and media deregulation for democracy.
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Welfare pluralism: the new face of Fabianism:

TL;DR: The authors suggest that despite occasionally progressive rhetoric, these concepts represent a shift to the right in the fabian consensus, which reinforces and supports privatisation and increased reliance on unpaid caring, particularly by women.