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This is a Quantitative Study study.

September 20, 2025Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy

The relationship between energy poverty and gender inequality: A comparative study of Southern Asian, Sub‐Saharan African, and European countries

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Authors

MSMehdi Seraj NBNathan Y. Bellepea HÖHüseyin Özdeşer

Discussion

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Overview

Comparative analysis reveals gender inequality increases energy poverty in Southeast Asia and Sub‐Saharan Africa, suggesting urgent policy interventions.

Key Points

A 1% increase in gender inequality leads to a 1.09% rise in energy poverty in Southeast Asia.
Renewable energy consumption has a strong negative effect on energy poverty, especially in Southeast Asia, with a reduction of 0.66%.
Economic development exhibits a non-linear relationship with energy poverty, initially worsening deprivation before improving with higher income.
Gender disparities are a critical determinant of energy access outcomes, necessitating gender-sensitive energy policies and investments.

Cite This Study

Seraj et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d46ab431b076d99fa67d4c https://doi.org/10.1002/ep.70124

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September 20, 2025Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy

The relationship between energy poverty and gender inequality: A comparative study of Southern Asian, Sub‐Saharan African, and European countries

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Authors

MSMehdi Seraj NBNathan Y. Bellepea HÖHüseyin Özdeşer

Discussion

Member takes

Overview

Comparative analysis reveals gender inequality increases energy poverty in Southeast Asia and Sub‐Saharan Africa, suggesting urgent policy interventions.

Key Points

A 1% increase in gender inequality leads to a 1.09% rise in energy poverty in Southeast Asia.
Renewable energy consumption has a strong negative effect on energy poverty, especially in Southeast Asia, with a reduction of 0.66%.
Economic development exhibits a non-linear relationship with energy poverty, initially worsening deprivation before improving with higher income.
Gender disparities are a critical determinant of energy access outcomes, necessitating gender-sensitive energy policies and investments.

Cite This Study

Seraj et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d46ab431b076d99fa67d4c https://doi.org/10.1002/ep.70124

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