Fwd: Research Fellow opportunity in the Politics of Industrial Decarbonisation

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Wil Burns

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Jul 22, 2021, 8:14:29 AM7/22/21
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FYI. Wil

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From: strn-m...@googlegroups.com <strn-m...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Matthew Lockwood <M.Loc...@sussex.ac.uk>
Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 5:02:57 AM
To: strn-m...@googlegroups.com <strn-m...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Research Fellow opportunity in the Politics of Industrial Decarbonisation
 

** Apologies for cross-postings***

 

Hi all

 

We have a really interesting post-doc Research Fellowship opportunity at the Science Policy Research Unit to work with me on a project on the politics of industrial decarbonisation policy. Further details below and at: https://www.sussex.ac.uk/about/jobs/research-fellow-6428. Closing date 16 August. Please do share with anyone you think may be interested.

 

Many thanks

Matthew

 

The Sussex Energy Group, within the Science Policy Research Unit at the University of Sussex Business School, are seeking to appoint a Research Fellow in the Politics of Industrial Decarbonisation to work with Dr Matthew Lockwood on a project on the politics of industrial decarbonisation policy in the UK as part of the Industrial Decarbonisation Research and Innovation Centre (IDRIC).

The Research Fellow will assist Dr Lockwood in the mapping of relevant incumbent actors and networks, analysis of institutional opportunities for and constraints on policy influence arising from relationships between industry actors and policy makers, detailed study of whether and how lobbying has shaped policy at different levels, and a comparison between the UK and other countries (Germany, and Sweden) in approaches to industrial decarbonisation policy.

Essential criteria for the positions are:

1.     A PhD (obtained at the time of the appointment) in business studies, energy studies, energy policy, science and technology policy studies, energy geography, political science, public policy, innovation studies, sustainability transitions, or a related area

2.     Able to begin by December 2021 and be able and willing to travel for field work (up to 1-2 weeks at a time), project meetings and conferences.

3.     The analytical skills or experience necessary to apply concepts and theories from political science and comparative political economy to the area of industrial decarbonisation policy making

4.     Strong knowledge and experience of and methods training in, qualitative research techniques such as interviewing, database management, and experience of writing case studies

5.     Evidence of the ability to communicate effectively to academic, policy and non-academic audiences.

Applications are invited from candidates at Research Fellow I (Grade 7).

Informal enquiries may be made with Dr Matthew Lockwood, m.loc...@sussex.ac.uk

 

 

 

Dr Matthew Lockwood

Senior Lecturer in Energy Policy
Deputy Director, MSc in Energy and Climate Policy


Science Policy Research Unit 
University of Sussex Business School  Jubilee 390  University of Sussex  Brighton  BN1 9SL United Kingdom

Tel: 07985 097729

Web: http://www.sussex.ac.uk/profiles/1625

Campus teaching: Energy and Climate Policy MSc

On-line teaching: Energy Policy MSc (online)

 

Latest articles:

 

A hard Act to follow? The evolution and performance of UK climate governance. Environmental Politics, on-line 2021, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09644016.2021.1910434

 

Routes to credible climate commitment: The UK and Denmark compared. Climate Policy, on-line 2021, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14693062.2020.1868391

Incumbent lobbying as a barrier to forward-looking regulation: The case of demand-side response in the GB capacity market for electricity, Energy Policy, 140, 111426, May 2020, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0301421520301798?via%3Dihub (with Catherine Mitchell and Richard Hoggett)

 

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Miranda Chase

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Jul 23, 2021, 9:49:48 AM7/23/21
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Dear members of the Gep-Ep list,
Hope you are all enjoying the summer.

My name is V. Miranda Chase, and I will be co-teaching a course on socio-ecological water systems this fall at Babson College. I'm reaching out to you because I would like to ask for suggestions you might have on readings and other pedagogical materials about water rights in the US. By that I mean mostly the rules and regulations that determine how water is allocated to farmers, Tribal nations, cities, industries, and nature (if there is any water left...) My understanding is that the poor management of water permits has led the Colorado and many other rivers to be overallocated. How are water permits distributed in the US, and why is this problem so hard to fix?

Following group norms, I would appreciate it if you could send things to me directly and I will compile and share everything later.

Many thanks in advance for any references and suggestions.
Kind regards, 
Miranda
 
Veronika Miranda Chase
Environmental Governance 
Building Bridges of Understanding 

IGERT Fellow (National Science Foundation)
Adam Smith Fellow (Mercatus Center)
PhD. Candidate- Global Governance and Human Security  
MSc. Integrated Water Management
B.A. International Relations 
 


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Miranda Chase

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Jul 30, 2021, 12:43:54 PM7/30/21
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Dear member of the GEP-Ed community, 
I hope this email finds you well. 

I'm circling back to share the resources I've received after asking for reading suggestions on water rights. I have received a message from Charles Chester and another one from Travis Stills. Thank you both for the precious references! They were all very helpful, and I'm listing them here: 

Suggestions from Travis Stills
- Book "Water Law in a Nutshell" by David Getches. The book is currently in its 6th edition, but according to Travis the 4th edition (2009) is the most direct and understandable. 
- Several books and articles by Charles F. Wilkinson on water and indigenous rights in the US, particularly the books "American Indians, time, and the law: Native societies in a modern constitutional democracy" (1987) and "Blood struggle: The rise of modern Indian nations" (2005) 
- The Winters Doctrine of 1908 sets the standards for the US government to acknowledge water rights of Indigenous Peoples 
- Book "Mayordomo: Chronicle of an Acequia in Northern New Mexico" by Stanley Crawford (link

Suggestions from Charles Chester
- Charles runs the website "EarthWeb.Info" which has a wealth of information on water resources (freshwater, drinking water and groundwater)
- River restoration and dam removal (link)
- National Ground Water Association (link)
- National Drought Mitigation Center (link)
- Babbitt Center for Land and Water Policy (link)
- Article "In Search of Solutions" (link)
- Book "Cadillac Desert" by Marc Reisner (1986)

Thank you again! 

Kind regards, 
Miranda

Veronika Miranda Chase
Environmental Governance 
Building Bridges of Understanding 

IGERT Fellow (National Science Foundation)
Adam Smith Fellow (Mercatus Center)
PhD. Candidate- Global Governance and Human Security  
MSc. Integrated Water Management
B.A. International Relations 
 


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