MISTRAL Academy

MISTRAL trained a generation of creative, entrepreneurial, and innovative Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) able to face current and future challenges and to convert knowledge and ideas into products and services for economic and social benefit.

Research projects in MISTRAL were grouped according to the three dimensions of social acceptance, but ESRs received training collectively to allow understanding and provide opportunities for collaboration.

Community dimensions to social acceptance

 

Irmak Karakislak Justice Perceptions in Intercultural Comparisons	Nina Schneider Dynamics of Community Acceptance	Mariangela Vespa Cumulative Impacts on People-Place Relations	Ross Wallace Socio-technical Imaginaries of Future Energy Landscapes: How, when and where are renewable energy infrastructures acceptable?	Zoé Chateau  Social Equity and Distributive Justice in Renewable Energy Deployment

 

Work Package 4

Socio-political dimensions to social acceptance

	Detail	Info
	Jean-Pierre Roux University of Exeter United Kingdom	Public Policy, Procedural Justice & Participation in the Low Carbon Transition
	Sophia Küpers University Institute of Lisbon Portugal	People’s Responses to Large-scale Renewable Energy Generation and Associated Infrastructures:  A socio-historical approach
	Alex Miller Queen’s University Belfast United Kingdom	Social Acceptance, Path Dependency and the Low Carbon Transition
	Cristian Pons-seres de Brauwer Technical University of Denmark Denmark	National-EU Regimes
	Senni Määttä Queen’s University Belfast United Kingdom	Governmentality of Public Participation in Renewable Energy

 

Work Package 5

Market dimensions to social acceptance

Image	Detail	Info
	Silver Sillak Aalborg University Denmark	Collaborative Approaches
	Julia Le Maitre University College Cork Ireland	Motivations, Incentives and Commitments for Co-Investment
	Jakob Knauf University of St.Gallen Switzerland	Community Investment – a Segmentation Approach
	Elizabeth Côté University of St.Gallen Switzerland	Financial Models and Incentives for Co-Investment
	Robert Wade Queen’s University Belfast United Kingdom	The Political Economy of Landownership and Onshore Wind Energy