In the conflict between general popular approval and a critical view towards the local implementation of environmentally relevant projects, Christina Lorenz develops a new concept of acceptance and examines current approaches to increasing acceptance on the basis of various parameters. The result is a multidimensional approach that allows to present a concrete legislative proposal.
Christina Lorenz focuses on the question of acceptance as a necessary precondition for a successful energy turnaround policy in Germany. In the conflict between general popular approval and a critical view towards the local implementation of environmentally relevant projects, the author develops a new concept of acceptance and examines current approaches to increasing acceptance on the basis of various parameters. By developing these existing strategies further, a holistic and generalizable three-phase regulatory concept emerges, which takes up both the criteria of procedural fairness and equitable distribution in a balanced manner. The result is a multidimensional approach that allows the author to present a concrete legislative proposal.
Christina Lorenz
Geboren 1984; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft an der Universität München und der Université Panthéon Assas in Paris (Maîtrise en droit); Rechtsreferendariat am Oberlandesgericht München mit einer Station an der Deutschen Botschaft in Paris; wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Lehrstuhl für Öffentliches Recht und Europarecht, Umweltrecht und Planungsrecht der Universität Augsburg; seit 2017 Rechtsanwältin.
Netzausbau NIMBY-Effekt Akzeptanzsteigerung Windenergie Energiewende