The concept of sociotechnical imaginaries (STI) has been increasingly implemented in
social science energy research to examine collectively held visions of desirable energy …

Mainstream approaches to energy democracy and public engagement with energy
transitions tend to adopt specific, pre-given meanings of both “democracy” and “publics.” …

Academic debates over the spatial implications of energy transitions and the realization of
sustainable futures have predominantly focused on urban areas, which has resulted in the …

The world's largest deposits of lithium lie in brines found underneath salt flats in the desert
between Chile, Argentina and Bolivia. Globally, lithium may reduce fossil fuel use by making …

By analyzing the discourses in carbon governance texts, this paper identifies visions for the
built environment in carbon neutral urban futures and the storylines driving those urban …

Rural community energy projects in the Global South have too frequently been framed within
a top-down technologically-driven framework that limits their ability to provide sustainable …

Sociotechnical imaginaries (STIs) are widely used in the ERSS literature, but their origins in
the field of science and technology studies (STS), and the implications of their migration into …

The futures of energy in developing countries need to be catalyzed, created, and nurtured in
a process hinged towards achieving the ambitions of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable …

In this Perspective we argue that how we imagine energy futures is inevitably entwined with
how we envision our collective social and geographical futures. Spatiality is both constituted …

We investigate the nature and potential of strategy in governance and emphasize the
importance of understanding strategy in its (potential) relations to long-term perspectives or …