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It is widely assumed that our consumer society can move from using fossil fuels to using renewable energy sources, while maintaining the high levels of energy use to which we have become accustomed. This book details the reasons why this almost unquestioned assumption is seriously mistaken. Chapters on wind, photovoltaic, and solar thermal sources argue that these are not able to meet present electricity demands, let alone future demands. Coverage also explains why it is not likely that there will ever be a hydrogen economy and why nuclear energy is not the answer. The book, however, does…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
It is widely assumed that our consumer society can move from using fossil fuels to using renewable energy sources, while maintaining the high levels of energy use to which we have become accustomed. This book details the reasons why this almost unquestioned assumption is seriously mistaken. Chapters on wind, photovoltaic, and solar thermal sources argue that these are not able to meet present electricity demands, let alone future demands. Coverage also explains why it is not likely that there will ever be a hydrogen economy and why nuclear energy is not the answer. The book, however, does offer an answer: a transition to The Simpler Way, a society based on more simple, self-sufficient and cooperative ways, within a zero-growth economy. It outlines the role renewable energy might play in enabling such a society.


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Autorenporträt
Ted Trainer, University of New South Wales, Kensington, NSW, Australia
Rezensionen
From the reviews: "Ted Trainer, of the University of New South Wales, has made a valuable contribution to the literature of energy and resource depletion with his new book Renewable Energy Cannot Sustain a Consumer Society. ... Anyone interested in Energy Descent Planning, Community Powerdown responses and Economic Localisation should read this book." (www.zone5.org, September, 2008)