Debating energy transitions
1.) Historical energy transitions: Speed, prices and system transformation. --Roger Fouquet.
2.) The pace of governed energy transitions: Agency, international dynamics and the global Paris agreement accelerating decarbonisation processes?. --Florian Kern, Karoline S. Rogge.
3.) Apples, oranges, and consistent comparisons of the temporal dynamics of energy transitions. --Arnulf Grubler, Charlie Wilson, Gregory Nemet.
4.) Extraordinary interventions: Toward a framework for rapid transition and deep emission reductions in the energy space. --Peter Sircom Bromley.
5.) Examining energy transitions: A dozen insights based on performance. --Vaclav Smil.
6.) Further reflections on the temporality of energy transitions: A response to critics. --Benjamin K. Sovacool, Frank W. Geels.

Short communications
7.) Energy realities or modelling: Which is more useful in a world of internal contradictions?. --Michael Jefferson.
8.) Schatzkian practice theory and energy consumption research: Time for some philosophical spring cleaning? --Ray Galvin, Minna Sunikka-Blank.

Social science and energy studies
9.) Evaluating energy behavior change programs using randomized controlled trials: Best practice guidelines for policymakers. --Elisha R. Frederiks, Karen Stenner, Elizabeth V. Hobman, Mark Fischle.

The acceptance of energy systems
10.) When energy policy meets community: Rethinking risk perceptions of renewable energy in Germany and the Netherlands. --Gabriella Dóci, Boris Gotchev.
11.) The role of sustainability in nuclear energy plans—What do national energy strategies tell us?. --Fabienne Gralla, Beatrice John, David J. Abson, Anders P. Møller, ... Henrik von Wehrden.
12.) The psychology of participation and interest in smart energy systems: Comparing the value-belief-norm theory and the value-identity-personal norm model. --Ellen van der Werff, Linda Steg.
13.) We forgot half of the population! The significance of gender in Danish energy renovation projects. --Lise Tjørring.
14.) Demystification and localization in the adoption of micro-hydro technology: Insights from India. --Johanna I. Höffken.
15.) Beyond Decide-Announce-Defend (DAD) and Not-in-My-Backyard (NIMBY) models? Addressing the social and public acceptance of electric transmission lines in Germany. --Nadejda Komendantova, Antonella Battaglini.

Energy, consumption, and behavior
16.) Going green? The relative importance of feelings over calculation in driving environmental intent in the Netherlands and the United States. --Danny Taufik, Jan Willem Bolderdijk, Linda Steg.
17.) Laundry, energy and time: Insights from 20 years of time-use diary data in the United Kingdom. --Ben Anderson.
18.) Location matters: Population density and carbon emissions from residential building energy use in the United States. --David Timmons, Nikolaos Zirogiannis, Manuel Lutz.
19.) The rebound effect and Schatzki’s social theory: Reassessing the socio-materiality of energy consumption via a German case study. --Ray Galvin, Andreas Gubernat.
20.) Bridging the gap between sustainable technology adoption and protecting natural resources: Predicting intentions to adopt energy management technologies in California. --Bingye Chen, Nicole Sintov.

Energy institutions and governance
21.) Who brings the heat? – From municipal to diversified ownership in the Swedish district heating market post-liberalization. --Dick Magnusson.

History and energy transitions
22.) Marine wind energy and the North Sea Offshore Grid Initiative: A Multi-Level Perspective on a stalled technology transition?. --Brendan Flynn.
23.) Lessons from energy history for climate policy: Technological change, demand and economic development. --Roger Fouquet.

Energy equity and justice
24.) The political ecology of hydropower: Social justice and conflict in Colombian hydroelectricity development. --Viviana Martínez, O.L. Castillo.