Edited by Barry D. Solomon, Professor Emeritus of Environmental Policy, Michigan Technological University, US and Kirby E. Calvert, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, University of Guelph, Canada

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: energy and the geographical traditionsBarry D. Solomon and Kirby E. CalvertPART 1 FUELS2. Energy for the world’s kitchens: biomass for survival in the past, present, and futureMatthew J. Taylor3. Bedrock of modernity: coal and its uses past and presentMax D. Woodworth4. The politics of oil in the AnthropocenePhilippe Le Billon and Gavin Bridge5. A horse that has left the barn: expanding geographies of natural gasJulia H. Haggerty6. Exploring nuclear geographies: from uranium mine to waste facilityPhilip Johnstone7. The changing geographies of biorefiningKirby E. Calvert, Jamie D. Stephen, M. Jean Blair, Laura Cabral, Ryan E. Baxter and Warren E. Mabee 8. Alternative transportation fuels: pathways to new geographiesEthan B. Davis and Kirby E. CalvertPART II ENERGIES9. Hydropower’s fluid geographiesMary Finley-Brook10. Geographical dimensions of wind powerMartin J. Pasqualetti and Barry D. Solomon11. Geographies of solar powerDustin Mulvaney12. Geography of geothermal energy technologiesEdward P. Louie and Barry D. Solomon13. Geography of marine renewable energy technologiesPeter M. Connor and Helen C.M. SmithPART III ENERGY CONSUMPTION: SECTORS AND END USE14. Residential energy consumption from a time-geographic perspectiveJenny Palm and Kajsa Ellegård15. Energy efficiency programs in ChinaKevin Lo16. Energy and transportation: the need for an energy transitionChristophe Enaux, Philippe Gerber and Helene Haniotou17. Changing human geographies of the electricity grid: shifts of power and control in the renewable energy transitionStephen M. McCauley and Jennie C. StephensPART IV CHANGING LANDSCAPES OF ENERGY PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION AND USE18. Energy landscapes of less than two degrees global warmingDan van der Horst19. Europe’s energy geographiesHarriet Thomson and Stefan Bouzarovski20. Nodes, networks and inefficiency: understanding Russia’s energy landscapesJessica K. Graybill21. Changing geographies of energy in North AmericaWarren E. Mabee, Laura Cabral and Emma Webb22. Brazil’s energy outlookMauricio T. Tolmasquim and Angela Livino23. Energy disparities and (under)development in sub-Saharan AfricaRobert Stock24. Oil worlds: life and death in Nigeria’s petro-stateMichael J. Watts25. India’s energy geographies: a critical introduction Deepti Chatti26. Co-designing energy landscapes: application of participatory mapping and geographic information systems in the exploration of low carbon futuresSven Stremke and Paolo Picchi27. Urban energy transitions: spatial organization, political contestations and urban governancePing Huang and Vanesa Castán Broto28. Global energy transitions: a long-term socioeconomic metabolism perspectiveHelmut Haberl, Karl-Heinz Erb, Fridolin Krausmann and Maria Niedertscheider PART V ENERGY AT THE NEXUS29. Energy, water & food: towards a critical nexus approachHayley Leck, Daniel Fitzpatrick and Kevin Burchell30. Energy poverty and vulnerability: a geographic perspectiveNeil Simcock and Saska Petrova31. Geographies of energy justice: concepts, challenges and an emerging agendaKaren Bickerstaff32. Governance at the intersection of health and energyArielle HessePART VI LOOKING FORWARD: CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES IN ENERGY GEOGRAPHIES 33. The Political and social ecologies of energyKarl S. Zimmerer34. Political-industrial ecologies of energyJennifer E. Baka35. Critical energy geographiesConor Harrison and E. Jeffrey Popke36. Community energy: diverse, dynamic, politicalNichole Dusyk37. Energy geography: adopting and adapting resource management perspectivesBruce Mitchell and Paul ParkerIndex

'An intellectual cornucopia for geographers and indeed all others concerned about energy sustainability. Featuring an all-star roster of scholars and covering a mix of interdisciplinary topics spanning energy fuels, landscapes, justice, politics, and ecology, it belongs on the bookshelf of every energy analyst.' --Benjamin K. Sovacool, University of Sussex, UK and Aarhus University, Denmark

Edited by Barry D. Solomon, Professor Emeritus of Environmental Policy, Michigan Technological University, US and Kirby E. Calvert, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, University of Guelph, Canada

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: energy and the geographical traditionsBarry D. Solomon and Kirby E. CalvertPART 1 FUELS2. Energy for the world’s kitchens: biomass for survival in the past, present, and futureMatthew J. Taylor3. Bedrock of modernity: coal and its uses past and presentMax D. Woodworth4. The politics of oil in the AnthropocenePhilippe Le Billon and Gavin Bridge5. A horse that has left the barn: expanding geographies of natural gasJulia H. Haggerty6. Exploring nuclear geographies: from uranium mine to waste facilityPhilip Johnstone7. The changing geographies of biorefiningKirby E. Calvert, Jamie D. Stephen, M. Jean Blair, Laura Cabral, Ryan E. Baxter and Warren E. Mabee 8. Alternative transportation fuels: pathways to new geographiesEthan B. Davis and Kirby E. CalvertPART II ENERGIES9. Hydropower’s fluid geographiesMary Finley-Brook10. Geographical dimensions of wind powerMartin J. Pasqualetti and Barry D. Solomon11. Geographies of solar powerDustin Mulvaney12. Geography of geothermal energy technologiesEdward P. Louie and Barry D. Solomon13. Geography of marine renewable energy technologiesPeter M. Connor and Helen C.M. SmithPART III ENERGY CONSUMPTION: SECTORS AND END USE14. Residential energy consumption from a time-geographic perspectiveJenny Palm and Kajsa Ellegård15. Energy efficiency programs in ChinaKevin Lo16. Energy and transportation: the need for an energy transitionChristophe Enaux, Philippe Gerber and Helene Haniotou17. Changing human geographies of the electricity grid: shifts of power and control in the renewable energy transitionStephen M. McCauley and Jennie C. StephensPART IV CHANGING LANDSCAPES OF ENERGY PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION AND USE18. Energy landscapes of less than two degrees global warmingDan van der Horst19. Europe’s energy geographiesHarriet Thomson and Stefan Bouzarovski20. Nodes, networks and inefficiency: understanding Russia’s energy landscapesJessica K. Graybill21. Changing geographies of energy in North AmericaWarren E. Mabee, Laura Cabral and Emma Webb22. Brazil’s energy outlookMauricio T. Tolmasquim and Angela Livino23. Energy disparities and (under)development in sub-Saharan AfricaRobert Stock24. Oil worlds: life and death in Nigeria’s petro-stateMichael J. Watts25. India’s energy geographies: a critical introduction Deepti Chatti26. Co-designing energy landscapes: application of participatory mapping and geographic information systems in the exploration of low carbon futuresSven Stremke and Paolo Picchi27. Urban energy transitions: spatial organization, political contestations and urban governancePing Huang and Vanesa Castán Broto28. Global energy transitions: a long-term socioeconomic metabolism perspectiveHelmut Haberl, Karl-Heinz Erb, Fridolin Krausmann and Maria Niedertscheider PART V ENERGY AT THE NEXUS29. Energy, water & food: towards a critical nexus approachHayley Leck, Daniel Fitzpatrick and Kevin Burchell30. Energy poverty and vulnerability: a geographic perspectiveNeil Simcock and Saska Petrova31. Geographies of energy justice: concepts, challenges and an emerging agendaKaren Bickerstaff32. Governance at the intersection of health and energyArielle HessePART VI LOOKING FORWARD: CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES IN ENERGY GEOGRAPHIES 33. The Political and social ecologies of energyKarl S. Zimmerer34. Political-industrial ecologies of energyJennifer E. Baka35. Critical energy geographiesConor Harrison and E. Jeffrey Popke36. Community energy: diverse, dynamic, politicalNichole Dusyk37. Energy geography: adopting and adapting resource management perspectivesBruce Mitchell and Paul ParkerIndex

'An intellectual cornucopia for geographers and indeed all others concerned about energy sustainability. Featuring an all-star roster of scholars and covering a mix of interdisciplinary topics spanning energy fuels, landscapes, justice, politics, and ecology, it belongs on the bookshelf of every energy analyst.' --Benjamin K. Sovacool, University of Sussex, UK and Aarhus University, Denmark

Edited by Barry D. Solomon, Professor Emeritus of Environmental Policy, Michigan Technological University, US and Kirby E. Calvert, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, University of Guelph, Canada

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: energy and the geographical traditionsBarry D. Solomon and Kirby E. CalvertPART 1 FUELS2. Energy for the world’s kitchens: biomass for survival in the past, present, and futureMatthew J. Taylor3. Bedrock of modernity: coal and its uses past and presentMax D. Woodworth4. The politics of oil in the AnthropocenePhilippe Le Billon and Gavin Bridge5. A horse that has left the barn: expanding geographies of natural gasJulia H. Haggerty6. Exploring nuclear geographies: from uranium mine to waste facilityPhilip Johnstone7. The changing geographies of biorefiningKirby E. Calvert, Jamie D. Stephen, M. Jean Blair, Laura Cabral, Ryan E. Baxter and Warren E. Mabee 8. Alternative transportation fuels: pathways to new geographiesEthan B. Davis and Kirby E. CalvertPART II ENERGIES9. Hydropower’s fluid geographiesMary Finley-Brook10. Geographical dimensions of wind powerMartin J. Pasqualetti and Barry D. Solomon11. Geographies of solar powerDustin Mulvaney12. Geography of geothermal energy technologiesEdward P. Louie and Barry D. Solomon13. Geography of marine renewable energy technologiesPeter M. Connor and Helen C.M. SmithPART III ENERGY CONSUMPTION: SECTORS AND END USE14. Residential energy consumption from a time-geographic perspectiveJenny Palm and Kajsa Ellegård15. Energy efficiency programs in ChinaKevin Lo16. Energy and transportation: the need for an energy transitionChristophe Enaux, Philippe Gerber and Helene Haniotou17. Changing human geographies of the electricity grid: shifts of power and control in the renewable energy transitionStephen M. McCauley and Jennie C. StephensPART IV CHANGING LANDSCAPES OF ENERGY PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION AND USE18. Energy landscapes of less than two degrees global warmingDan van der Horst19. Europe’s energy geographiesHarriet Thomson and Stefan Bouzarovski20. Nodes, networks and inefficiency: understanding Russia’s energy landscapesJessica K. Graybill21. Changing geographies of energy in North AmericaWarren E. Mabee, Laura Cabral and Emma Webb22. Brazil’s energy outlookMauricio T. Tolmasquim and Angela Livino23. Energy disparities and (under)development in sub-Saharan AfricaRobert Stock24. Oil worlds: life and death in Nigeria’s petro-stateMichael J. Watts25. India’s energy geographies: a critical introduction Deepti Chatti26. Co-designing energy landscapes: application of participatory mapping and geographic information systems in the exploration of low carbon futuresSven Stremke and Paolo Picchi27. Urban energy transitions: spatial organization, political contestations and urban governancePing Huang and Vanesa Castán Broto28. Global energy transitions: a long-term socioeconomic metabolism perspectiveHelmut Haberl, Karl-Heinz Erb, Fridolin Krausmann and Maria Niedertscheider PART V ENERGY AT THE NEXUS29. Energy, water & food: towards a critical nexus approachHayley Leck, Daniel Fitzpatrick and Kevin Burchell30. Energy poverty and vulnerability: a geographic perspectiveNeil Simcock and Saska Petrova31. Geographies of energy justice: concepts, challenges and an emerging agendaKaren Bickerstaff32. Governance at the intersection of health and energyArielle HessePART VI LOOKING FORWARD: CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES IN ENERGY GEOGRAPHIES 33. The Political and social ecologies of energyKarl S. Zimmerer34. Political-industrial ecologies of energyJennifer E. Baka35. Critical energy geographiesConor Harrison and E. Jeffrey Popke36. Community energy: diverse, dynamic, politicalNichole Dusyk37. Energy geography: adopting and adapting resource management perspectivesBruce Mitchell and Paul ParkerIndex

'An intellectual cornucopia for geographers and indeed all others concerned about energy sustainability. Featuring an all-star roster of scholars and covering a mix of interdisciplinary topics spanning energy fuels, landscapes, justice, politics, and ecology, it belongs on the bookshelf of every energy analyst.' --Benjamin K. Sovacool, University of Sussex, UK and Aarhus University, Denmark