Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
30. Portman, Michelle E., John A.  Duf, Johann Köppel, Jessica Reisert, and Megan
E. Higgins. 2009. “Ofshore Wind Energy Development in the Exclusive Economic
Zone: Legal and Policy Supports and Impediments in Germany and the US.” Energy
Policy 37 (9): 3596-3607.
31. Wüstenhagen, Rolf, and Michael Bilharz. 2006. “Green Energy Market Development
in Germany:  Efective Public Policy and Emerging Customer Demand.” Energy
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32. Bruns, Elke, and Dorte Ohlhorst. 2011. “Wind Power Generation in
Germany:  Transdisciplinary View on the Innovation Biography.” Journal of
Transdisciplinary Environmental Studies 10 (1): 45-67.
33. Weigt, Hannes. 2009. “Germany's Wind Energy: he Potential for Fossil Capacity
Replacement and Cost Saving.” Applied Energy 86 (10): 1857-1863.
34. Bruns, Elke, and Dorte Ohlhorst. 2011. “Wind Power Generation in
Germany:  Transdisciplinary View on the Innovation Biography.” Journal of
Transdisciplinary Environmental Studies 10 (1): 45-67.
35. Portman, Michelle E., John A.  Duf, Johann Köppel, Jessica Reisert, and Megan
E. Higgins. 2009. “Ofshore Wind Energy Development in the Exclusive Economic
Zone: Legal and Policy Supports and Impediments in Germany and the US.” Energy
Policy 37 (9): 3596-3607.
36. Ibid.
37. Bruns, Elke, and Dorte Ohlhorst. 2011. “Wind Power Generation in
Germany:  Transdisciplinary View on the Innovation Biography.” Journal of
Transdisciplinary Environmental Studies 10 (1): 45-67.
38. European Wind Energy Association (EWEA). 2009. Integrating Wind:  Developing
Europe's Power Market for the Large-Scale Integration of Wind Power . edited by F.
V. Hulle. Brussels: European Wind Energy Association.
39. Federal Republic of Germany. 2010. National Renewable Energy Action Plan (in
accordance with Directive 2009/28/EC on the promotion of the use of energy from
renewable sources). Berlin: Federal Republic of Germany.
40. Bruns, Elke, and Dorte Ohlhorst. 2011. “Wind Power Generation in
Germany:  Transdisciplinary View on the Innovation Biography.” Journal of
Transdisciplinary Environmental Studies 10 (1): 45-67.
41. Information taken from the website of the Federal Ministry for the Environment,
Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety: www.erneuerbare-energien.de/en/.
42. Ibid.
43. Data taken from the Global Wind Energy Council website: www.gwec.net.
44. Mabee, Warren E., Justine Mannion, and Tom Carpenter. 2012. “Comparing the
Feed-In Tarif Incentives for Renewable Electricity in Ontario and Germany.”
Energy Policy 40: 480-489.
45. Lazenby, Oliver. 2012. “Germany Swaps Nuclear for Solar and Wind Power.” Yes
Magazine , June 7. truth-out.org/news/item/9932-germany-swaps-nuclear-for-sol
ar-and-wind-power.
46. Fischer, Sebastian, Florian Gathmann, Anna Riemann, and Tijs van den Boomen. 2011.
“Resistance Mounts to Germany's Ambitious Renewable Energy Plans.” Spiegel , April
13. www.spiegel.de/international/germany/green-headache-resistance-mounts-to-
germany-s-ambitious-renewable-energy-plans-a-756836.html.
47. Gipe, Paul. 2011. “Germany Passes More Aggressive Renewable Energy Law.”
Renewable Energy World , July 25.
48. Fischer, Sebastian, Florian Gathmann, Anna Riemann, and Tijs van
den Boomen. 2011. “Resistance Mounts to Germany's Ambitious
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