Energy Descent Pathways: Evaluating Potential Responses to Peak Oil
Energy Descent Pathways: evaluating potential responses to Peak Oil. By Rob Hopkins An MSc. Dissertation for the University of Plymouth. Published by www.transitionculture.org An Evolving Exploration of the Head, Heart and Hands of Energy Descent. 1 . Copyright Statement This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that any person who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from this thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author’s prior written consent. Acknowledgements. This thesis was prepared for the Department of Geography, University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the MSc Social Research. I would like first to acknowledge the support, patience and kindness of my supervisors, Geoff Wilson and Ian Bailey. I’d also like to acknowledge those who have contributed support, inspiration or ideas; Dr. Chris Johnstone, Richard Heinberg, Andrew Curry and Rachel Kelnar at Foresight, Malcolm Mooney, Richard Douthwaite and Phoebe Bright at FEASTA, Dr. Colin Campbell, Dr. Carlo diClemente, Dr. Stephen Rollnick, Holger Czukay, Fritjof Capra, Meg Wheatley, David Fleming, Janet Prochaska, Helena Norberg- Hodge, Dr. Roger Bentley of Reading University, Schumacher College, Michael Karoli, Brian Goodwin, David Holmgren, Jaki Liebezeit, Adam Fenderson, Julian Darley, Joanna Macy, Mary-Jayne Rust, Tamzin Pinkerton, Irmin Schmidt, Tom Rivett-Carnac, Bernard Lietaer, David Boyle, Stephan Harding, Paul Mobbs, Naresh Giangrande, Patrick Holden, Colin Hines, Tessa King and Patrick Whitefield. Deepest thanks also to Davie Philip, Graham Strouts and Tom Atkins, part of the original ‘hothouse’ that seeded many of these ideas.
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