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Pathways to energy transition: A faceted taxonomy

Böhm, Gisela; Doran, Rouven; Rødeseike, Annika; Pfister, Hans-Rudiger
Peer reviewed, Journal article
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URI
https://hdl.handle.net/1956/22235
Date
2019
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  • Department of Psychosocial Science [392]
Original version
https://doi.org/10.1080/00208825.2019.1623981
Abstract
The article deals with the public perception of energy transition pathways, that is, of strategies towards sustainable ways of energy use. Implementing sustainable pathways poses a major challenge for organizations and society. Using a facet theoretical approach, we investigate the structure of people’s mental models of such pathways. Three facets are defined capturing the conceptual structure of transition pathways. Facet A (Level) distinguishes three elements: individual behaviors, societal actions, and technologies. Facet B (Type) distinguishes energy efficiency from curtailment pathways. Facet C (Impact domain) distinguishes five domains of potential impact of an energy transition pathway: economy, community, human health, nature, and life quality. A computer-administered survey with items derived from the facet design was administered to a student sample (N = 106). A multidimensional scaling analysis yields regional regularities for Facets A and B. For Facet A polar regions can be clearly distinguished according to the facet elements. Facet B shows regions exhibiting a modular structure with curtailment pathways located in the center and efficiency pathways in the periphery. Facet C shows a less clear pattern, showing the two elements economy and nature at opposing ends of an axial structure. Implications for the communication and management of sustainable energy transitions in society and organizations are discussed.
Description
Under embargo until: 2020-12-18
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Journal
International Studies of Management and Organization
Copyright
Copyright 2019 Taylor & Francis Group

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