Titlebook: Energy Democracy; Germany’s Energiewen Craig Morris,Arne Jungjohann Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Energiew

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From Meitner to Merkel: A History of German Nuclear Power,ization. But by the 1970s, banks had opted out, and an eroding public faith in the nuclear complex began. Left behind was the hollow shell of an envisioned world with endless energy—and a powerful industrial sector hanging on for dear life. After years of public debate and massive protests, that she

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Will the Energiewende Succeed?,sensus that it will work and even be more affordable than a non-Energiewende. So the question for Germany is less about . it will switch to renewables, but .: driven by a few large corporations, or by communities and citizens?

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Book 2016s to do so. It traces the origins of the Energiewende movement in Germany from the Power Rebels of Schönau to German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s shutdown of eight nuclear power plants following the 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident. The authors explore how, by taking ownership of energy efficiency at a

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