Household energy is increasingly vital for maintaining good health. Unaffordable and
inadequate household energy presents adverse consequences that are amplified by poverty …

The concept of 'double energy vulnerability'describes a circumstance whereby people are at
heightened risk of energy poverty and transport poverty simultaneously–a particularly …

Energy insecurity is a growing public health threat among low-income populations in the
United States. Prior research has shown that energy insecurity is associated with adverse …

Although energy poverty has recently gained wider attention, fewer efforts have been made
to understand the race-energy poverty nexus, especially for developing economies. To …

In an era of US energy abundance, the persistently high energy bills paid by low-income
households is troubling. After decades of weatherization and bill-payment programs, low …

This study uses data on residential energy consumption from large nation-wide surveys in
1990, 1997, 2005, and 2015 to assess the racial inequality in residential energy …

Energy insecurity is a multi-dimensional construct that describes the interplay between
physical conditions of housing, household energy expenditures and energy-related coping …

The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed the many broken fragments of US health care and
social service systems, reinforcing extant health and socioeconomic inequities faced by …

Structural racism in the form of racial residential segregation and the series of laws, policies,
and practices that continue to reinforce it have robbed generations of African Americans of …

This paper examines the relationships between ethnicity and end-use energy injustices in
the United Kingdom, focusing on the drivers and experiences of fuel poverty and energy …