Lehr, U. and Lutz, C. (2016) German Energiewende—Quo vadis? In: Bardazzi, R., Pazienza, M.G. and Tonini, A., Eds., European Energy and Climate Security: Public Policies, Energy Sources, and Eastern Partners, Springer, Berlin, 203-232.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21302-6_10

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Measuring Germany’s Transition to a Green Economy

  AUTHORS: Christian Lutz, Roland Zieschank, Thomas Drosdowski

  KEYWORDS: Green Economy, Measurement Concept, Sustainable Welfare, Indicators, Modelling, Energy Transition, System of Environmental-Economic Accounting

  JOURNAL NAME: Low Carbon Economy, Vol.8 No.1, March 14, 2017

  ABSTRACT: This paper reports on results of the study entitled “Green economy: Measuring sustainable welfare using SEEA data”. It contributes to measuring the progress towards a green economy and to making it accessible for policymaking in Germany. The concept used to measure the green economy looks at six dimensions: 1) use of natural resources and environmental damage caused, 2) natural capital, 3) environmental quality of life, 4) green economy: Economic dimension and fields of action, 5) policies: Institutional framework and measures, and 6) background information on economic and social development. For each dimension the concept includes indicators. The concept fulfils two main purposes: Firstly, it is designed to monitor progress towards a green economy ex-post and secondly some of the proposed indicators can be used to assess policy options ex-ante. Scenario analysis (PANTA RHEI model) is used to apply the concept to Germany’s energy transition. Many indicators will improve until 2030 despite some trade-offs.