
Ivano Scotti
Ivano Scotti, PhD in Sociology and Social Research. He was Research Fellow at the Department of Social Sciences of the University of Naples 'Federico II' in 2014 and 2016. Currently he is Research Fellow at the University of Pisa, Department of Political Sciences. His prevalent area of interests are corporate communication and environmental sociology. Recently he has focused on renewable energy issues, green jobs/professions and sustainable consumption. In 2014 he has been visiting fellow at the Laboratoire méditerranéen de soiologie (LAMES) of the Aix-Marseille Université (France).
Supervisors: Luigi Pellizzoni and Mirella Giannini
Phone: (+39) 333 68 87 899
Address: University of Pisa, Department of Political Sciences, Via Serafini 3 - 56126 Pisa (Italy)
Supervisors: Luigi Pellizzoni and Mirella Giannini
Phone: (+39) 333 68 87 899
Address: University of Pisa, Department of Political Sciences, Via Serafini 3 - 56126 Pisa (Italy)
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Papers by Ivano Scotti
Frequently these plants are plagued by political and technical controversies. Previous research has shown that these conflicts are frequently the result of the absence of involvement of the local community in the decision-making process. The argument of the opponents is based on issues of energy and environmental imbalance, such as the degradation on the natural integrity and the depreciation of the real estate as well as potential health risks.
Nevertheless, there are also some non-conflictive cases in the green energy process. The social disputes, in fact, do not seem to occur in the case of small plants owned by local citizens or in the City-owned green energy facilities. In these socio-technical configurations the energy issue seems connected to more equitable solutions in terms of common local advantage. However, these socio-technical assemblages are still poorlystudied.
The purpose of this paper is to explore in depth one of these experiences, in which an action shared by the community brought forth the creation of small renewable facilities. In particular the incident of Sasso di Castalda, a small mountain municipality in Southern Italy, is analyzed. In this paper, we adopt a narrative approach to illustrate how ecological modernization was peacefully put into practice in this experience.