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Sustainable Energy Consumption in Residential Buildings [electronic resource] / edited by Klaus Rennings, Bettina Brohmann, Julia Nentwich, Joachim Schleich, Thure Traber, Rolf W�ustenhagen.

Contributor(s): Rennings, Klaus [editor.] | Brohmann, Bettina [editor.] | Nentwich, Julia [editor.] | Schleich, Joachim [editor.] | Traber, Thure [editor.] | W�ustenhagen, Rolf [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: ZEW Economic Studies: 44Publisher: Heidelberg : Physica-Verlag HD : Imprint: Physica, 2013Description: X, 266 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783790828498.Subject(s): Economic policy | Environmental economics | Social sciences | Sociology | Psychology | Economics | Environmental Economics | Sociology, general | Economic Policy | Psychology, general | Social Sciences, generalAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 333.7 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Introduction and Theoretical Framework -- Analysis of Existing Data: Determinants for the Adoption of Energy-Efficient Household Appliances in Germany -- Results of the SECO@Home Household Survey and Discrete Choice Analysis -- Firm Strategies and Political Instruments -- Impacts of the Instruments -- Home Heating, Technology and Gender: A Qualitative Analysis.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: As the residential buildings sector accounts for around 30 percent of the final energy demand in Germany, this sector is increasingly becoming the focus of public attention with regard to climate change. In this book, decisions on energy consumption by private households are examined. The analyses are based on several empirical methods. The results show that the road to more sustainable energy consumption in residential buildings is not hampered by a lack of will on behalf of the consumers. However one should be realistic that there are many instances where improving thermal institution involves additional economic costs for individual households.
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Introduction and Theoretical Framework -- Analysis of Existing Data: Determinants for the Adoption of Energy-Efficient Household Appliances in Germany -- Results of the SECO@Home Household Survey and Discrete Choice Analysis -- Firm Strategies and Political Instruments -- Impacts of the Instruments -- Home Heating, Technology and Gender: A Qualitative Analysis.

As the residential buildings sector accounts for around 30 percent of the final energy demand in Germany, this sector is increasingly becoming the focus of public attention with regard to climate change. In this book, decisions on energy consumption by private households are examined. The analyses are based on several empirical methods. The results show that the road to more sustainable energy consumption in residential buildings is not hampered by a lack of will on behalf of the consumers. However one should be realistic that there are many instances where improving thermal institution involves additional economic costs for individual households.

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