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Environmental Politics Volume 24, 2015 - Issue 2
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Research Articles

Party differences and energy reform: fiscal conservatism in the California legislature

David J. HessDepartment of Sociology, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, USACorrespondence[email protected]
,
Jonathan S. ColeyDepartment of Sociology, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, USA
,
Quan D. MaiDepartment of Sociology, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, USA
&
Lucas R. HilliardDepartment of Sociology, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, USA
Pages 228-248 | Published online: 06 Dec 2014

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Jonathan S. Coley & Quan D. Mai. (2022) The Ecology of Environmental Association: Density, Spillover, Competition, and Membership in Sierra Club, 1984-2016. Sociological Focus 55:4, pages 405-427.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Donavon Johnson & Alexander Kroll. (2023) The effect of electronic program applications amidst the politics of administrative burden. Government Information Quarterly 40:2, pages 101808.
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Renae Marshall & Matthew G. Burgess. (2022) Advancing bipartisan decarbonization policies: lessons from state-level successes and failures. Climatic Change 171:1-2.
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Adam Mayer. (2019) Partisanship, politics, and the energy transition in the United States: A critical review and conceptual framework. Energy Research & Social Science 53, pages 85-88.
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Stephanie A. Malin, Adam Mayer, James L. Crooks, Lisa McKenzie, Jennifer L. Peel & John L. Adgate. (2019) Putting on partisan glasses: Political identity, quality of life, and oil and gas production in Colorado. Energy Policy 129, pages 738-748.
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Adam Mayer. (2019) National energy transition, local partisanship? Elite cues, community identity, and support for clean power in the United States. Energy Research & Social Science 50, pages 143-150.
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Olufolahan Osunmuyiwa & Agni Kalfagianni. (2017) The Oil Climax: Can Nigeria’s fuel subsidy reforms propel energy transitions?. Energy Research & Social Science 27, pages 96-105.
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Adam Mayer & E. Keith Smith. (2017) Education, political affiliation and energy policy in the United States: A case of Tea Party exceptionalism?. Energy Research & Social Science 23, pages 74-81.
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David J. Hess, Christopher A. Wold, Elise Hunter, John Nay, Scott Worland, Jonathan Gilligan & George M. Hornberger. (2016) Drought, Risk, and Institutional Politics in the American Southwest. Sociological Forum 31:S1, pages 807-827.
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David J. Hess. (2016) The politics of niche-regime conflicts: Distributed solar energy in the United States. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions 19, pages 42-50.
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David J. Hess, Quan D. Mai & Kate Pride Brown. (2016) Red states, green laws: Ideology and renewable energy legislation in the United States. Energy Research & Social Science 11, pages 19-28.
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Anthony M. Levenda. (2015) Cheap and Clean: How Americans Think About Energy in the Age of Global Warming by Stephen Ansolabehere and David M. Konisky . Science and Public Policy 42:4, pages 595-597.
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Thomas DietzKenneth A. FrankCameron T. Whitley, Jennifer Kelly & Rachel Kelly. (2015) Political influences on greenhouse gas emissions from US states. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112:27, pages 8254-8259.
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Renae Marshall & Matthew Burgess. (2021) Advancing bipartisan decarbonization policies: Lessons from state-level successes and failures. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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