1.) Energy demand for everyday mobility and domestic life: Exploring the justice implications. --Neil Simcock, Caroline Mullen.

Uneven access to energy and transport services
2.) Investigating fuel poverty in the transport sector: Toward a composite indicator of vulnerability. --A. Berry, Y. Jouffe, N. Coulombel, C. Guivarch.
3.) Energy affordability and energy inequality in Europe: Implications for policymaking. --Ute Dubois, Helena Meier.
4.) Privation of energy services in Mexican households: An alternative measure of energy poverty. --Rigoberto García Ochoa, Boris Graizbord Ed.
5.) Empowered, excited, or disenfranchised? Unveiling issues of energy access inequality and resource dependency in The Gambia. --Anne Schiffer.
6.) Living with fuel poverty in older age: Coping strategies and their problematic implications. --Rose Chard, Gordon Walker.

The unequal burdens of low carbon policies
7.) Mapping household direct energy consumption in the United Kingdom to provide a new perspective on energy justice. --T.J. Chatterton, J. Anable, J. Barnes, G. Yeboah.
8.) Green practices are gendered: Exploring gender inequality caused by sustainable consumption policies in Taiwan. --Sumei Wang.
9.) The United States regulatory compact and energy poverty. --Jerrold Oppenheim.

Reducing energy demand and the good society
10.) Mobility justice in low carbon energy transitions. --Caroline Mullen, Greg Marsden.
11.) Transport needs in a climate-constrained world. A novel framework to reconcile social and environmental sustainability in transport. --Giulio Mattioli.
12.) Necessary energy uses and a minimum standard of living in the United Kingdom: Energy justice or escalating expectations?. --Gordon Walker, Neil Simcock, Rosie Day.
13.) Shared transport: Reducing energy demand and enhancing transport options for residents of small towns. --Christine Cheyne, Muhammad Imran.
14.) Cycling on the verge: The discursive marginalisation of cycling in contemporary New Zealand transport policy. --Megan Smith.