- E-mailshayan.shokrgozar@uib.no
- Visitor AddressFosswinckels gate 6Lauritz Meltzers hus5007 Bergen
- Postal AddressPostboks 78025020 Bergen
Situated in Political Ecology and Agrarian Studies, Shayan's Ph.D. project involves exploring the implications of solar rollout and cognate aspects in India for human and other-than-human inhabitants. Broadly, their interests lie in investigating anti-colonial energy futures that draw on scholarship from degrowth and post-development, to foster convivial futures.
Before joining CET, Shayan completed their master's at the Centre for Development and the Environment (SUM), at the University of Oslo, where they also a member of the FME INCLUDE Centre and a student at the Fridtjof Nansens Institute (FNI).
Shayan's research and areas of interest consist:
- Energy Transitions
- Anticolonialism
- Post-development and Degrowth
- Extractivism and Alternatives
GEO283: Geographies of Transformation: Mitigating and Adapting to Rapid Climate Change
- (2024). “We Have to Convince Them Whatever it Takes:” The Climate Necropolitics of Energy Transitions in India and Zambia. Geoforum.
- (2024). "The companies are powerful, people are weak": India's solar energy ambitions and the legitimation of dispossession in Rajasthan. Journal of political ecology.
- (2023). “We have been invaded”: Wind energy sacrifice zones in Åfjord Municipality and their implications for Norway. Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift.
- (2022). Desert geographies: solar energy governance for just transitions. Globalizations.
- (2023). Discussant after the Annual Lecture on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
- (2023). Accountable solar energy transitions in financially constrained contexts. 26 pages.
- (2023). Making low-carbon places . Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift. 133-142.
More information in national current research information system (CRIStin)
Other
Shokrgozar, S., 2021. The Case for Degrowth Energy Technologies. Tvergastein 1, 94–109.
Dunlap, A., Søyland, L., Shokrgozar, S., 2021. Editorial Introduction: Situating Debates in Post-development and Degrowth. Tvergastein 1, 7–31.