Publications

BIOCHAR

• Sohel Ahmed, Jim Hammond, Rodrigo Ibarrola, Simon Shackley and Stuart Haszeldine (2012), The potential role of biochar in combating climate change in Scotland: an analysis of feedstocks, life cycle assessment and spatial dimensions, Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 55 (4): 487-505, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09640568.2011.608890
• Simon Shackley, Sarah Carter, Tony Knowles, Erik Middelink, Stephan Haefele, Saran Sohi, Andrew Cross and Stuart Haszeldine (2012)), Sustainable gasification-biochar systems? A case-study of rice-husk gasification in Cambodia, Part I: Context, chemical properties, environmental and health and safety issues, Energy Policy, 42: 49-58, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2011.11.026
• Simon Shackley, Sarah Carter, Tony Knowles, Erik Middelink, Stephan Haefele and Stuart Haszeldine (2012)), Sustainable gasification-biochar systems? A case-study of rice-husk gasification in Cambodia, Part II: Field trial results, carbon abatement, economic assessment and conclusions, Energy Policy, 41: 618-623, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2011.11.023
• Rodrigo Ibarrola, Simon Shackley, Jim Hammond, (2011), Pyrolysis biochar systems for recovering biodegradable material: A life cycle carbon assessment, Waste Management, doi:10.1016/j.wasman.2011.10.005
• Simon Shackley, Jim Hammond, John Gaunt and Rodrigo Ibarrola (2011), The feasibility and costs of biochar deployment in the UK, Carbon Management, 2(3): 335-356
• Sarah Carter and Simon Shackley (2011), Biochar Stoves: An Innovation Studies Perspective, A report supported by the IDRC-CRDI and AIT (UKBRC, University of Edinburgh, Scotland).
• Simon Shackley, Sarah Carter, Kirten Sims and Saran Sohi (2011), 'Expert perceptions of the role of biochar as a carbon abatement option with ancillary agronomic and soil-related benefits' , Energy & Environment, 22(3): 167-187
• Jim Hammond, Simon Shackley, Saran Sohi and Peter Brownsort (2011), Prospective life cycle carbon abatement for pyrolysis biochar systems in the UK, Energy Policy, 39(5): 2646-2655
• Oliver, I., Cross, A., Searl, A., Shackley, S., Smith, C. and Sohi, S. (2011), Chapter 9, 'Emerging Issues', in The State of Scotland's Soil, (eds: Dobbie, K., Bruneau, P. and Towers, W.), SEPA, Stirling, Scotland.
• Priyadarshini Karve, Simon Shackley, Sarah Carter, Ramakant Prabhune, Peter Anderson, Stephan Haefele, Tony Knowles, John Field, Paul Tanger, Peter Anderson, Saran Sohi, Andrew Cross and Stuart Haszeldine (2010), Biochar for Carbon Reduction, Sustainable Agriculture and Soil Management (BIOCHARM), A report funded by the Asia-Pacific Partnership on Global Change and the UKBRC, Kobe, Pune and Edinburgh.
• Simon Shackley and Saran Sohi (editors) (2010) An Assessment of the Benefits and Issues Associated with the Application of Biochar to Soil
A report commissioned by the United Kingdom Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and Department of Energy and Climate Change
• Sohel Ahmed, Rodrigo Ibarrola, Jim Hammond, Simon Shackley, Saran Sohi and Stuart Haszeldine (2010) The Potential of Biochar Deployment in Scotland: A Preliminary Assessment UK Biochar Research Centre Working Paper 7, August 2010
• Sohel Ahmed, Rodrigo Ibarrola, Jim Hammond, Simon Shackley, Saran Sohi and Stuart Haszeldine (2010) Response to the RSE's Inquiry into Facing up to Climate Change A submission to the Royal Society of Edinburgh, July 2010
• Simon Shackley, Jim Hammond, Rodrigo Ibarrola, Sohel Ahmed, Jason Cook and Stuart Haszeldien (2010) Towards a Low Carbon Economy for Scotland: Discussion Paper - the Role of Biochar A submission to the Scottish Government, June 2010
• Saran Sohi, Simon Shackley, et al. (2009) Biochar - An Emerging Technology for Climate Change Mitigation? UK Biochar Research Centre Working Paper 1, April 2009
• Saran Sohi, Simon Shackley, et al. (2009) Biochar: Reducing and Removing CO2 while Improving Soils: A Significant and Sustainable Response to Climate Change UK Biochar Research Centre Working Paper 2, May 2009

CARBON DIOXIDE CAPTURE AND GEOLOGICAL STORAGE

• Simon Shackley and Elisabeth Deutschke (2012), Introduction to the Special Issue on Carbon Dioxide Capture and and Storage (CCS) - Not a Silver Bullet to Climate Change but a Feasible Option?, Energy & Environment, 23, Nos. 2 & 3: 209-225
• The Social Dynamics of Carbon Capture and Storage: Understanding CCS Representations, Governance and Innovation, Edited by Nils Markusson, Simon Shackley and Ben Evar, 2012, Routledge, Abingdon
• Rhys Howell, Simon Shackley and Leslie Mabon (2012)), Public Perceptions of Low Carbon Energy Technologies: Results from a Scottish Large Group Process, Report for the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute (GCCSI), 2012
• Simon Shackley and Michael Thompson (2012), Lost in the mix: will the technologies of carbon dioxide capture and storage provide us with a breathing space as we strive to make the transition from fossil fuels to renewables? , Climatic Change, 110: 101-121
• Jim Hammond and Simon Shackley (2010) Towards a Public Communication and Engagement Strategy for Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage Projects in Scotland: A Review of Research Findings, CCS Project Experiences, Tools, Resources and Best Practices A report commissioned by the Scottish Carbon Dioxide Capture, Transport and Storage Development Study, Working Paper SCCS 2010-08
• Simon Shackley and Ben Evar (2009) Public Understanding, Engagement and Communication Efforts on CCS: A Review for the IEA CCS Roadmap IEA, Paris
• Gough, C., Brook, M., Shackley, S. and Holloway, S. (2009), ‘Carbon dioxide capture and storage scenarios: A case study of the East Midlands and Yorkshire (UK)’, International Journal of Global Energy Issues, 31, 3&4: 272-294.
• Heleen de Coninck, Todd Flach, Paul Curnow, Peter Richardson, Jason Anderson, Simon Shackley, Gudmundur Sigurthorsson and David Reiner (2009), The Acceptability of CO2 Capture and Storage (CCS) in Europe: An Assessment of the Key Determining Factors, Part 1: Scientific, Technical and Economic Dimensions, International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control, 3: 333-343
• Simon Shackley, David Reiner, Paul Upham, Heleen de Coninck, Gudmundur Sigurthorsson and Jason Anderson (2009), The acceptability of CO2 capture and storage (CCS) in Europe: An assessment of the key determining factors Part 2. The social acceptability of CCS and the wider impacts and repercussions of its implementation, International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control, 3: 344-356
• Shackley, S. and Verma, P. (2008), Tackling CO2 mitigation in India through use of CO2 capture and storage (CCS): Prospects and challenges, Energy Policy, 36(9): 3554-3561.
• de Coninck, H., Anderson, J., Curnow, P., Flach, T., Groenenberg, H., Norton, C., Reiner, D., Shackley, S. and Sigurthorsson, G. (2007), Is CO2 capture and storage ready to roll?: Reflections on social, economic, and regulatory requirements, Journal for European Environmental Planning and Law, 5: 412-424.
• Shackley, S., Waterman, H., Godfroij, P., Reiner, D., Anderson, J., Draxlbauer, K. and Flach, T. (2007), Stakeholder perceptions of CO2 capture and storage in Europe: Results from a survey, Energy Policy, 35(10): 5091-5108.
• Shackley, S. Waterman, H. Godfroij, P. Reiner, D. Anderson, J. Draxlbauer, K. de Coninck, H. Groenenberg, H. Flach T. and Sigurthorsson, G. (2007), Stakeholder Perceptions of CO2 Capture and Storage in Europe: Results from the EU-funded ACCSEPT Survey, University of Manchester and Partners.
• Shackley, S. and Gough, C. (editors) (2006), Carbon Capture and its Storage: An Integrated Assessment, Ashgate, Aldershot.
• Gibbins, J., Haszeldine, S., Holloway, S., Pearce, J., Oakey, J., Shackley, S. and Turley, C. (2006), Scope for future CO2 emission reductions from electricity generation through the deployment of carbon capture and storage technologies, in Schellnhuber, H-J., Cramer, W., Nakicenovic, N., Wigley, T. and Yohe, G. (eds.), Avoiding Dangerous Climate Change, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 379-383.
• Shackley, S. and McLachlan, C. (2006), Trade-offs in assessing different energy futures: A regional multi-criteria assessment of the role of carbon dioxide capture and storage, Environmental Science and Policy, 9(4): 376-391.
• Gough, C. and Shackley, S. (2006), Towards a multi-criteria methodology for assessment of geological carbon storage options, Climatic Change, 74, (1-3): 141-174.
• de Coninck, H. Anderson J. Curnow, P. Flach, T. Flagstad, O. Groenenberg, H. Norton, C. Reiner, D. and Shackley, S. (2006), Acceptability of CO2 Capture and Storage: A Review of Legal, Regulatory, Economic and Social Aspects of CO2 Capture and Storage, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands.
• Shackley, S. and Gibbins, J. (2006), The Case for Carbon Capture, New Statesman: Special Supplement Heat and Light, UK energy and climate policy in context , 15th May, page xiii.
• Shackley, S., McLachlan, C. and Gough, C. (2005), The Public Perception of Carbon Capture and Storage in the UK: Results from Focus Groups and A Survey, Climate Policy, 4(4): 377-398.
• Gough, C. Shackley, S. (Editors) (2005), An Intergrated Assessment of Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage in the UK Technical Report 47, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of Manchester, Manchester.
• Shackley, S. (2004), A decent carbon burial, New Scientist, issue number 2461, volume 183, August 21st 2004, page 26.
• Gibbins, S. & Shackley, S. (2004), Carbon Capture and Storage as an Alternative to Nuclear Expansion, Climate Change Management, June 2004, page 12.
• Shackley, S., Cockerill, T. & Holloway, S. (2003), Carbon Capture and Storage: Panacea or Long-term Problem?, Climate Change Management, 6, September 2003: 11
• Shackley, S., McLachlan, C., & Gough, C. (2003), Public Perceptions of Carbon Capture and Storage in the UK, A report for the Department of Trade and Industry, London.
• Gough, C., Taylor, I. & Shackley, S. (2002), 'Burying Carbon under the Sea: An Initial Exploration of Public Opinions', Energy & Environment, 13, 6: 883-900

ENERGY SYSTEM TRANSITIONS AND SCENARIOS

• Sebastian Carney and Simon Shackley (2009), The Greenhouse Gas Regional Inventory Project (GRIP): Designing and Employing a Regional Greenhouse Gas Measurement Tool for Stakeholder Use,Energy Policy, (11), 37: 4293-4302
• Agnoluccia, P., Ekins, P. Iacopinia, G., Anderson, K., Bows, A., Mander, S. and Shackley, S. (2009), Different scenarios for achieving radical reduction in carbon emissions: A decomposition analysis. Ecological Economics, 68: 1652-1666.
• Anderson, K., Mander, S., Bows, A., Shackley, S., Agnolucci, P. and Ekins, P. (2008), The Tyndall Decarbonisation Scenarios – Part II: Scenarios for a 60% CO2 Reduction in the UK, Energy Policy 36(10): 3764-3773.
• Mander, S., Bows, A., Anderson, K., Shackley, S., Agnolucci, P. and Ekins, P. (2008) The Tyndall Decarbonisation scenarios – Part I: Development of a Backcasting Methodology with Stakeholder Participation, Energy Policy, 36(10): 3754-3763.
• Shackley, S. and Green, K. (2007), Exploring transitions to sustainable energy: Decarbonisation of the UK, Energy, 32: 221-236.
• Mander, S., Bows, A., Anderson, K., Shackley, S., Agnolucci, P. and Ekins, P. (2007), Uncertainty and the Tyndall Decarbonisation Scenarios, Global Environmental Change, 17(1): 25-36.
• Anderson, K. Bows, A. Mander, S. Shackley, S., Agnolucci, P. and Ekins, P. (2006), Decarbonising Modern Societies: Integrated Scenarios Process and Workshops, Technical Report 48, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of Manchester, Manchester.
• Anderson, K. Shackley, S., Mander, S. and Bows, A. (2005), Decarbonising the UK: Energy for a Climate Conscious Future, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of Manchester, ISBN: 095514180X / 9780955141805 / 0-9551418-0-X
• Brown, K., Adger, N., Boyd, E., Corbera-Elizalde, E. and Shackley, S. (2004), How do CDM Projects Contribute to Sustainable Development? Technical Report 16, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, Norwich.
• Green, K., Shackley, S., Dewick, P. and Miozzo, M. (2002), 'Long-Wave Theories of Technological Change and the Global Environment', Viewpoint, Global Environmental Change, 12: 79-81
• Shackley, S., Fleming P. and Bulkeley, H. (2002), Low Carbon Spaces: Area-Based Carbon Emission Reduction: A Scoping Study, Sustainable Development Commission, London.
• Shackley, S. et al. (1997), Climate Change Research and Its Integration Into Environmental policy: Conditions for the Establishment of a European Political Climate Region, Report to the European Commission.

BIOENERGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY

• Piterou, A., Shackley, S. and Upham, P. (2008), Project ARBRE: Lessons for bio-energy developers and policy-makers, Energy Policy 36: 2044-2050.
• Upham, P., Shackley, S. and Waterman, H. (2007), Public and stakeholder perceptions of 2030 bioenergy scenarios for the Yorkshire and Humber regions, Energy Policy, 35(9): 4403-4412.
• Upham, P. and Shackley, S. (2007), Local public opinion of a proposed 21.5 MWe biomass gasifier in Devon: Questionnaire survey results, Biomass and Bioenergy, 31(6): 433-441.
• Upham, P. and Shackley, S. (2006), Stakeholder opinion on a proposed 21.5 MWe biomass gasifier in Winkleigh, Devon: Implications for bioenergy planning and policy, Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning, 8(1): 45-66.
• Upham, P. and Shackley, S. (2006), The case of a proposed 21.5 MWe biomass Gasifier in Winkleigh, Devon: implications for governance of renewable energy planning, Energy Policy, 34(15): 2161-2172.
• Shackley, S. (1993), 'Comparison of Regulation of New Biotechnologies in Major Industrialised Countries', published as appendix in House of Lords Select Committee on Science and Technology, Report on Regulation of the United Kingdom Biotechnology Industry and Global Competitiveness, London, HL Paper 80, HMSO.
• Shackley, S. (1992), 'Regulating Biotechnology in Europe', Biologist 39(2), 45.
• Shackley, S. (1992), 'Current Laws and Guidelines', chapter 9, Our Genetic Future, British Medical Association, OUP, Oxford, 136-150.
• Shackley, S. and Hodgson, J. (1991), Biotechnology in Europe, Bio/Technology, 9, 1056-1061.
• Sharp, M. and Shackley, S. (1991), Delegation of Regulation: Biotechnology: EEC Policy on the Eve of 1993, Nature, vol. 353, issue 6346, page 711.
• Shackley, S. (1989) Regulation of the Release of Genetically Manipulated Organisms into the Environment, Science and Public Policy 16(4), 211-223.
• Shackley, S. and Sharp, M. (1989), Environmental Release: Don’t Trust the DoE, International Industrial Biotechnology, 9(6), 26-28.

SOCIOLOGY OF CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE AND POLICY

• Shackley, S. Gough, C. (2002), The Use of Integrated Assessment: An Institutional Analysis Perspective Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of Manchester, Manchester.
• Shackley, S. (2001), 'Memorandum Submitted by Manchester School of Management, UMIST', in House of Commons, Scientific Advisory System: Scientific Advice on Climate Change, Third Report, Session 2000-2001, The Stationary Office, London, pp. 22-26.
• Wynne, B., Simmons, P., Waterton, C., Hughes, P. & Shackley, S. (2001), 'Institutional Culture and the Management of Global Environmental Risk in the United Kingdom', in Social Learning Group (Eds.), Learning to Manage Global Environmental Risks, Volume 1: A Comparative History of Social Responses to Climate Change, Ozone Depletion and Acid Rain, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass.: 93-114.
• Shackley, S. (2001), Epistemic Lifestyles in Climate Change Modelling, in Clark Miller and Paul Edwards (eds.), Changing the Atmosphere: Expert Knowledge and Environmental Governance, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. Pages 107-133
• Shackley, S. (2000), 'Comments on the Debate between James Hansen and Patrick Michaels, November 1998', Social Epistemology, 14, 2/3: 181-186.
• Shackley, S. (2000), 'Epistemic Lifestyles in Climate Change Modeling', BRIDGES, 7, 1/2: 99-138.
• Shackley, S., Risbey, J. Stone, P. and Wynne, B. (1999), Adjusting to Policy Expectations in Climate Change Science: An Interdisciplinary Study of Flux Adjustments in Coupled Atmosphere Ocean General Circulation Models, Climatic Change 43: 413-454.
• Hunt, J. & Shackley, S., (1999), Reconceiving Science and Policy: Academic, Fiducial and Bureaucratic Knowledge, Minerva, XXXVII, No. 2, Summer: 141-164.
• Shackley, S., Young, P. & Parkinson, S., (1999), Concepts of Good Science in Climate Change Modelling: Response to A.Henderson-Sellers and K.McGuffie, Climatic Change, 42 (3), (July 1999), 611-617.
• Shackley, S. and Darier, D., (1998), The Seduction of the Sirens: Global Climate Change and Modelling, Science and Public Policy, 25(5), 313-325.
• Shackley, S. (1998), Guest Editor and Introduction to Special Section on the Use of Models in Appraisal and Policy-Making, Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal, 16(2), 81-89.
• Shackley, S., Risbey, J and Kandlikar, M. (1998), Science and the Contested Problem of Climate Change: A Tale of Two Models, Energy and Environment, 8: 112-134.
• van der Sluijs, J., van Eijnhoven, J., Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1998), Anchoring Devices in Science for Policy: The Case of Consensus Around Climate Sensitivity, Social Studies of Science, 28(2), 291-323.
• Shackley, S., Young, P., Parkinson, S. and Wynne, B. (1998), Uncertainty, Complexity and Concepts of Good Science in Climate Change Modelling: Are GCMs the Best Tools?, Climatic Change 38: 155-201.
• Shackley, S. (1998) Report on the ESRC Seminar Series: ‘Science, Knowledge and Environmental Policy’, Submitted to the ESRC, Award No.: R45126442595.
• Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1997) Global Warming Potentials: Ambiguity or Precision as an Aid to Policy?, Climate Research 8: 89-106.
• Shackley, S. (1997) The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change: Consensual Knowledge and Global Politics, Global Environmental Change 7(1), 77-79 (invited contribution to the Institutions for Global Environmental Change column.
• Shackley, S. (1997), Trust in Models?: The Mediating and Transformative Role of Computer Models in Environmental Discourse, in Michael Redclift and Graham Woodgate, The International Handbook of Environmental Sociology, Edward Elgar, Gloucester, 237-260.
• Shackley, S. (1997), A Social Constructivist View of Scientific Objectivity, in S.Hassol and J.Katzenberger (eds.), Elements of Change 1996 (Session Two: Characterizing and Communicating Scientific Uncertainty), Aspen Global Change Institute, Aspen, CO., 224-229.
• Shackley, S. (1997), Commentary: Science and Policymaking, Environment, 39(8), page 3.
• Evans, R. and Shackley, S. (1997), Report: ESRC Workshop - 10-11 April 1997: The Use of Models in Policy Making: Towards a Comparison and Evaluation of Experiences, Technoscience, 10(3), 7-10.
• Shackley, S., Wynne, B. and Waterton, C. (1996) Imagine Complexity! The Past, Present and Future Potential of Complex Thinking, Futures 28(3), 201-225.
• Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1996) Representing Uncertainty in Global Climate Change Science for Policy: Boundary-Ordering Devices and Authority, Science, Technology and Human Values 21(3), 275-302.
• Shackley, S. (1996) Global Climate Change and Modes of International Science and Policy
, in A.Elzinga & C.Langstrom (eds), Internationalism and Science, Taylor Graham, London, 199-222
• Shackley, S. (1996), Correspondence: Comments on R.D. Brunner and P.N.Edwards, Climatic Change, 34, 547-550.
• Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1995), Response to Letters from Sonja Boehmer-Christiansen, and Marjolein van Asselt and Jan Rotmans, Science and Public Policy, 22(6), 415-416.
• Shackley, S. et al, (1995), 'Designating the Spokespersons for Science and Its Social Standing', Technoscience, February 1995, 17-19.
• Shackley, S. (1995), 'Climate Clash', New Scientist, 1973.
• Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1995) Global Climate Change: the Mutual Construction of an Emergent Science-Policy Domain, Science and Public Policy 22(4), 218-230.
• Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1995) Integrating Knowledges for Climate Change: Pyramids, Nets and Uncertainties, Global Environmental Change 5(2), 113-126.
• Shackley, S. & Skodvin, T. (1995), 'IPCC Gazing and the Interpretative Social Sciences', Global Environmental Change, 5(3), 175-180.
• Shackley, S. (1995), 'Mission to Model Earth', in Sue Elworthy, et.al. (eds), Perspectives on the Environment 2 (Avebury, Aldershot, pages 11-29).
• Shackley, S., Wynne, B. and Lamb, K. (1995), The Hadley Centre, the Media and the Wider Community’, Prepared for Smith System Engineering Ltds. Review of the CPP at the Hadley Centre.
• Shackley, S. (1994), Science and the Public, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 75(10): 1848.
• Wynne, B. and Shackley, S. (1994), 'Environmental Models: Truth Machines or Social Heuristics?', The Globe, Issue 21, September 1994, 6-8.
• Shackley, S. & Wynne, B. (1994), 'Viewpoint: Climatic reductionism, The British Character and the Greenhouse Effect', Weather, 49(3), 110-111.

CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS AND ADAPTATION

• I.P. Holman, M. D. A. Rounsevell, G. Cojacaru, S. Shackley, C. McLachlan, E. Audsley, P. M. Berry, C. Fontaine, P. A. Harrison, C. Henriques, M. Mokrech, R. J. Nicholls, K. R. Pearn and J. A. Richards (2008), The concepts and development of a participatory regional integrated assessment tool, Climatic Change 90 (1/2): 5-30.
• M. Mokrech, R. J. Nicholls, J. A. Richards, C. Henriques, I. P. Holman and S. Shackley (2008), Regional impact assessment of flooding under future climate and socio-economic scenarios for East Anglia and North West England, Climatic Change 90 (1/2): 31-55.
• Bleda, M. and Shackley, S. (2008), The dynamics of belief in climate change and its risks in business organisatons, Ecological Economics, 66, 2-3: 517-532.
• Holman, I. P., M.D.A. Rounsevell, S. Shackley, P.A. Harrison, R.J. Nicholls, P.M. Berry and E. Audsley (2005), A regional, multi-sectoral and integrated assessment of the impacts of climate and socio-economic change in the UK: I Methodology. Climatic Change, 71(1): 9-41
• Holman, I.P., R.J. Nicholls, P.M. Berry, P.A. Harrison, E. Audsley, S. Shackley and M.D.A. Rounsevell (2005), A regional, multi-sectoral and integrated assessment of the impacts of climate and socio-economic change in the UK: II Results. Climatic Change, 71(1): 43-73.
• Speakman, D. & Shackley, S. (2004), Climate Change: a warning from Boscastle?, Emergency Services Times, Vol. 5, no.4, November: 73.
• Shackley, S. & Deanwood, R. (2003), 'Constructing social futures for climate-change impacts and response studies: building qualitative and quantitative scenarios with the participation of stakeholders', Climate Research, 24, 1, pages 71-90.
• Shackley, S. & Deanwood, R. (2002), 'Stakeholder Perceptions of Climate Change Impacts at the Regional Scale: Implications for the Effectiveness of Regional and Local Responses', Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 45(3): 381-402.
• Shackley, S., Turnpenny, J. & Wright, A. (2002), 'The Social Impacts of Climate Change in Greater London', in London's Burning: The Potential Impacts of Climate Change in Greater London, commissioned by the Greater London Authority, London.
• Werritty, A., Black, A., Duck, R., Finlinson, B., Thurston, N., Shackley, S. and Crichton, D. (2002), Climate Change: Flood Occurrences Review, Environment Group Research Programme, Research Findings 19, Scottish Executive Central Research Unit.
• Shackley, S. & Wood, R. (2001), 'Socio-Economic Scenarios for use in Regional Climate Change Impact and Response Studies (REGIS) in East Anglia and the North West of England', in UK Climate Impacts Programme, Socio-Economic Scenarios for Climate Change Impact Assessment: A Guide to Their Use in the UK Climate Impacts Programme, UKCIP, Oxford, pp. 103-119.
• Shackley, S., Kersey, J., Wilby, R. & Fleming, P. (2001) Changing by Degrees: The Potential Impacts of Climate Change in the East Midlands, Ashgate, Aldershot.
• Shackley, S. (2000), 'The Northwest', in McKenzie-Hedger, M. et al. (ed.), Integrated Report on the UK Climate Impacts Programme, UKCIP, Oxford, pp. 39-45.
• Kersey, J., Shackley, S., Wilby, R. & Fleming, P. (2000), The Impacts of Climate Change in the East Midlands, Summary and Technical Reports, Environment Agency, Midlands Region, Solihull.
• Mander, S., Buchdahl, J., Shackley, S. & Connor, S. (2000), Carbon Counting: Northwest England's First Greenhouse Gas Inventory, Northwest Climate Group & Government Office for the Northwest, Manchester.
• Green, C., Nicholls, R., Johnson, C., Shackley, S. & Handmer, J. (2000), Climate Change Adaptation: An Analysis of Decision-Making in the Face of Risk and Uncertainty, Report No. 28, National Centre for Risk Analysis and Options Appraisal, Environment Agency.
• Kerr, A., Shackley, S. Milne, R. & Allen, S. (1999), Climate Change: Scottish Implications Scoping Study, Scottish Executive Central Research Unit, Edinburgh, 75pp.
• Wood, R. & Shackley, S. (1999), Changing by Degrees, Town and Country Planning, 118-119, April
• Shackley, S., Wood, R., Hornung, M., Hulme, M., Handley, J., Darier, E. and Walsh, M. (1998), Changing by Degrees: The Impacts of Climate Change in the North West of England, Report prepared for the Climate Change in the North West Group, 63pp.
• Shackley, S. and Wood, K. (eds.) (1998), Ill Winds and Silver Linings: Views on Climate Change in the North West of England - Impacts, Risks, Responses and Opportunities, Report prepared for the North West Regional Association and the North West Business Leadership Team, 31pp.

PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF, AND ENGAGEMENT WITH, SUSTAINABLE ENERGY AND CLIMATE CHANGE

• Mercedes Bleda and Simon Shackley (2012)), Simulation modelling as a theory-building tool: The formation of risk perceptions, Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation, 15(2), 2
• Shackley, S., Mander, S. and Reiche, A. (2006), Public perceptions of underground coal gasification in the United Kingdom, Energy Policy, 34: 3423-3433.
• Shackley, S., Reiche, A. and Mander, S. (2003), A Pilot Study of Public Perceptions of Underground Coal Gasification in the UK, A report for the Department of Trade and Industry, London.
• Gough, C., Darier, E., de Marchi, B., Funtowicz, S., Grove-White, R., Kitchener, D., Guimaraes Pereira, A., Shackley, S. & Wynne, B. (2003), 'Contexts of Citizen Participation', in Kasemir, B., Jager, J., Jaeger, C. & Gardner, T. (eds.), Public Participation in Sustainability Science: A Handbook, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 37-61
• Gough, C. & Shackley, S. (2001), 'The Respectable Politics of Climate Change: The Epistemic Communities and NGOs', International Affairs, 77, 2: 329-345.
• Darier, E., Gough, C., de Marchi, B., Funtowicz, S., Grove-White, R., Kitchener, D., Guimaraes Pereira, A., Shackley, S. & Wynne, B. (1999), 'Between Democracy and Expertise? Citizens' Participation and Environmental Integrated Assessment in Venice (Italy) and St.Helens (UK)', Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 1: 103-120
• Darier, E., Shackley, S. and Wynne, B. (1999), Towards a Folk Integrated Assessment of Climate Change, International Journal of Environment and Pollution, 11 (3): 351-372.
• Shackley, S. and Darier, E. (1998), Politics in Place: Report on a Conference, Green Politics Newsletter, Issue No. 12, March 1998, pages 35-37.
• Walsh, M., Shackley, S. and Grove-White, R. (1996), Fields Apart? What Farmers Think of Nature Conservation in the Yorkshire Dales. Report produced for English Nature and The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority.
COMMENTARIES, VIEWPOINTS AND CORRESPONDENCE
• Tebepah, E., Ramlogan, R. and Shackley, S. (2008), Pipeline Vandalism in Nigeria, Petroleum Review, December, pages 28 & 45.
• Shackley, S. and Gough, G. (2007), CO2 Capture and Storage, article in online Ethical Business Magazine, March.
• Shackley, S. (2005), Decarbonising the UK and the potential role of CO2 capture and storage, UK Power, Issue 3: 7.
• Shackley, S. (1999), Rolling out the climate change policy lessons, Development Research Insights, Issue # 30, June, 2-3.
• Anderson, K., Shackley, S. & Watson, J. (2003), 'Could do better', Power Engineer, 17(2): 10.
• Shackley, S. (2001), CO2's not all bad, Professional Engineering, 14(14): 18.
• Choularton, T. and Shackley, S. (2001), Climate of concern, Professional Engineering, 14(4): 19-20.
BOOK REVIEWS
• Shackley, S. (2004), Book Review, Ozone Connections: Expert Networks in Global Environmental Governance, Journal of Risk Research, 7(1): 93-97.
• Shackley, S. (1998), Book Review, Technological Trajectories and the Human Environment, International Journal of Forecasting, 14(3): 427-429.
• Shackley, S. (1997), Book Review, The Politics of Environmental Discourse: Ecological Modernisation and the Policy Process, Global Environmental Change, 7(2): 181-183.
• Shackley, S. (1996), Book Review, But is it True? A Citizen’s Guide to Environmental Health and Safety Issues, Sociology, 30(3): 609-610.
• Shackley, S. (1996), True or not, how relevant is the question?, Science and Public Policy, 23(2): 129-131.
• Shackley, S. (1996), Book Review, Responding to Global Warming: The Technology, Economics and Politics of Sustainable Development, Organization and Environment, 9(4): 567-573.