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GenderTeam wrote:
phone call in 18 minutes sad

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autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:
okay so NIMBY (not in my back yard) is a phrase often used by developers to dismiss local concerns about the development of new energy in their local area, primarily renewables as they are increasingly land-based and moving closer to places people live unlike, e.g. oil and gas which is just somewhere out where the fish lives. A social scientific perspective would be to address the feelings of place attachment and place identity that are being disrupted when large changes are happening in someone's local area. Mostly, the revolt against development is due to a feeling of invasion due to a lack of democracy in the decision-making processes, which is considered unjust. It is also normal to pay off different groups of people in cases where development becomes controversies, something that further spikes the feeling of unfairness experienced in the community in relation to the development. Most energy development decisions are taken by the use of top-down processes to more easily get consent for projects they want to do, something that creates knowledge hierarchies. Solutions are a more deliberative form of energy governance embedded in community engagement, eg. volunteering.

wowzies NIMBY sounds like studying it is a lot of work is it

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lain wrote:

Nesta wrote:
okay so NIMBY (not in my back yard) is a phrase often used by developers to dismiss local concerns about the development of new energy in their local area, primarily renewables as they are increasingly land-based and moving closer to places people live unlike, e.g. oil and gas which is just somewhere out where the fish lives. A social scientific perspective would be to address the feelings of place attachment and place identity that are being disrupted when large changes are happening in someone's local area. Mostly, the revolt against development is due to a feeling of invasion due to a lack of democracy in the decision-making processes, which is considered unjust. It is also normal to pay off different groups of people in cases where development becomes controversies, something that further spikes the feeling of unfairness experienced in the community in relation to the development. Most energy development decisions are taken by the use of top-down processes to more easily get consent for projects they want to do, something that creates knowledge hierarchies. Solutions are a more deliberative form of energy governance embedded in community engagement, eg. volunteering.

this was a big issue where my dad lives
everyone was very against the placement of the new vindkraftverk
everytime i go to my dad im so shocked over how close the windmills are to the houses

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Mymble wrote:

Nesta wrote:
okay so NIMBY (not in my back yard) is a phrase often used by developers to dismiss local concerns about the development of new energy in their local area, primarily renewables as they are increasingly land-based and moving closer to places people live unlike, e.g. oil and gas which is just somewhere out where the fish lives. A social scientific perspective would be to address the feelings of place attachment and place identity that are being disrupted when large changes are happening in someone's local area. Mostly, the revolt against development is due to a feeling of invasion due to a lack of democracy in the decision-making processes, which is considered unjust. It is also normal to pay off different groups of people in cases where development becomes controversies, something that further spikes the feeling of unfairness experienced in the community in relation to the development. Most energy development decisions are taken by the use of top-down processes to more easily get consent for projects they want to do, something that creates knowledge hierarchies. Solutions are a more deliberative form of energy governance embedded in community engagement, eg. volunteering.

this was a big issue where my dad lives
everyone was very against the placement of the new vindkraftverk
everytime i go to my dad im so shocked over how close the windmills are to the houses

we had the same at our cabin c: #Frøya

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lain wrote:

Nesta wrote:

Mymble wrote:

Nesta wrote:
okay so NIMBY (not in my back yard) is a phrase often used by developers to dismiss local concerns about the development of new energy in their local area, primarily renewables as they are increasingly land-based and moving closer to places people live unlike, e.g. oil and gas which is just somewhere out where the fish lives. A social scientific perspective would be to address the feelings of place attachment and place identity that are being disrupted when large changes are happening in someone's local area. Mostly, the revolt against development is due to a feeling of invasion due to a lack of democracy in the decision-making processes, which is considered unjust. It is also normal to pay off different groups of people in cases where development becomes controversies, something that further spikes the feeling of unfairness experienced in the community in relation to the development. Most energy development decisions are taken by the use of top-down processes to more easily get consent for projects they want to do, something that creates knowledge hierarchies. Solutions are a more deliberative form of energy governance embedded in community engagement, eg. volunteering.

this was a big issue where my dad lives
everyone was very against the placement of the new vindkraftverk
everytime i go to my dad im so shocked over how close the windmills are to the houses

we had the same at our cabin c: #Frøya

i know very little about the issue, i should probably read more about it
but i dont like how they disturb the nature around

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wrote:

Mymble wrote:

Nesta wrote:

Mymble wrote:
this was a big issue where my dad lives
everyone was very against the placement of the new vindkraftverk
everytime i go to my dad im so shocked over how close the windmills are to the houses

we had the same at our cabin c: #Frøya

i know very little about the issue, i should probably read more about it
but i dont like how they disturb the nature around

I want the grunrenteskatt to get approved right away tbh it is one of the few things that keeps windmills to be considered affordable investments

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wrote:

autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:
okay so NIMBY (not in my back yard) is a phrase often used by developers to dismiss local concerns about the development of new energy in their local area, primarily renewables as they are increasingly land-based and moving closer to places people live unlike, e.g. oil and gas which is just somewhere out where the fish lives. A social scientific perspective would be to address the feelings of place attachment and place identity that are being disrupted when large changes are happening in someone's local area. Mostly, the revolt against development is due to a feeling of invasion due to a lack of democracy in the decision-making processes, which is considered unjust. It is also normal to pay off different groups of people in cases where development becomes controversies, something that further spikes the feeling of unfairness experienced in the community in relation to the development. Most energy development decisions are taken by the use of top-down processes to more easily get consent for projects they want to do, something that creates knowledge hierarchies. Solutions are a more deliberative form of energy governance embedded in community engagement, eg. volunteering.

wowzies NIMBY sounds like studying it is a lot of work is it

rip me it's just 2 pages of the book

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autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:

autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:
okay so NIMBY (not in my back yard) is a phrase often used by developers to dismiss local concerns about the development of new energy in their local area, primarily renewables as they are increasingly land-based and moving closer to places people live unlike, e.g. oil and gas which is just somewhere out where the fish lives. A social scientific perspective would be to address the feelings of place attachment and place identity that are being disrupted when large changes are happening in someone's local area. Mostly, the revolt against development is due to a feeling of invasion due to a lack of democracy in the decision-making processes, which is considered unjust. It is also normal to pay off different groups of people in cases where development becomes controversies, something that further spikes the feeling of unfairness experienced in the community in relation to the development. Most energy development decisions are taken by the use of top-down processes to more easily get consent for projects they want to do, something that creates knowledge hierarchies. Solutions are a more deliberative form of energy governance embedded in community engagement, eg. volunteering.

wowzies NIMBY sounds like studying it is a lot of work is it

rip me it's just 2 pages of the book

oh just 2 wow that's not a lot does it teach a lot although it's only 2 pages this seems like a very broad topic

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wrote:

autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:

autism wrote:

wowzies NIMBY sounds like studying it is a lot of work is it

rip me it's just 2 pages of the book

oh just 2 wow that's not a lot does it teach a lot although it's only 2 pages this seems like a very broad topic

the curriculum is a large part of the history of energy developments and hope it shaped society and how politics and justice and controversies and all of that is framing current debates and how the future is going to be D: but i sorta gotta understand the broad stuff + some examples at minimum, but at lest NIMBY was one of the important points we should know that is probably the easiest

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wrote:
i need something to eat v:

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autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:

autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:
rip me it's just 2 pages of the book

oh just 2 wow that's not a lot does it teach a lot although it's only 2 pages this seems like a very broad topic

the curriculum is a large part of the history of energy developments and hope it shaped society and how politics and justice and controversies and all of that is framing current debates and how the future is going to be D: but i sorta gotta understand the broad stuff + some examples at minimum, but at lest NIMBY was one of the important points we should know that is probably the easiest

oh then that probably includes a lot of things to learn
your studies always sound super interesting i hope you enjoy them!

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autism wrote:

Nesta wrote:
i need something to eat v:

do you know what you'll eat yet!

GenderTeam
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GenderTeam wrote:
no phone call was earlier than expected

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autism wrote:

GenderTeam wrote:
no phone call was earlier than expected

what was it about or was it something too personal to share !!!

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lain wrote:

GenderTeam wrote:
no phone call was earlier than expected

hope phone call went okay!