Rural Electrification And Development

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A01=Galen Moses
A01=J. Michael Davis
A01=James E Ross
A01=John Saunders
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Author_Galen Moses
Author_J. Michael Davis
Author_James E Ross
Author_John Saunders
Autonomous Regional Corporation
Category=JP
Central Stations Electric
Central Stations Electric Power
City Ward Migration
Cooperative Electricity
Costa Rica
development economics
economic-benefits approaches
electric cooperatives
Electrical Contractor
Electrical Energy
energy access
Energy Sources
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eq_society-politics
Family Sized Farms
Future Life Situation
infrastructure development
infrastructure policy
Latin American studies
Living Scale
Living Score
Man Land Relations
Mass Media Exposure
Meseta Central
NRECA
Pre
Rural Electric Cooperative
Rural Electric System
Rural Electrification
Rural Electrification Act
Rural Electrification Projects
rural energy project evaluation
social impact assessment
Social Science Research
social-benefits approaches

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367301774
  • Weight: 285g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 31 May 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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"This assessment of the consequences of rural electrification in developing areas, covers projects in two Latin American countries. In one of these electricity is supplied by a cooperative, in the other by a state-owned company. The authors examine a wide range of variables and find that only living standard and occupational status had a consistent positive association with electricity use. The cooperative had little, if any, significance for its members, aside from its function as an energy supplier. Household electricity consumption levels were low, rarely exceeding 100 kilowatts per month and largely limited to use for lighting and ironing. Farm consumption was minimal.
The authors discuss energy costs at the household level and look at alternative energy sources, such as privately operated diesel generators, for businesses and industries. Consideration is given to the relationship between electricity and infrastructure development. The study is unique in that it focuses on both social and economic impacts of rural electrification and examines policy implications from both social-benefits and economic-benefits approaches."

John Saunders, Michael J Davis, Galen Moses, James E Ross

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