The feasibility of wind energy from strategic management perspective in Russia

1. INTRODUCTIONThis look for proposal has been complied to outline how an investigating into unity part of the feasibility studies for fart energy developments atomic total 18 undertaken. From a strategical management perspective the socio-economics looks of this shall be examined. These shall be considered by examining a fleck of wooing studies in Russia (as an causa see POWER, 2013 BAREC, 1998).2. INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDYThis check shall be undertaken by critically evaluating how these assessments are currently enforced in practice. The effectiveness of these shall then be assessed by comparing them to practices espouse by other countries (see as an example Bell, antique & Haggett, 2005 Bergmann, Hanley & Wright, 2006 Van der Horst & Toke, 2010). This could help to find out some opportunities, which may be utilised in Russia, to improve the labor of feasibility studies.4. PROBLEM STATEMENTIn Russia, feasibility studies are conducted to raise if wind turbi ne projects are viable (as an example see POWER, 2013 BAREC, 1998). However, a compartmentalization of practices have been adopted to undertake these to date (Devine?Wright, 2005). This investigate seeks to ascertain if these practices could be improved, by establishing how these assessments have been undertaken in other countries.5. look AIMS AND OBJECTIVESIn conjugation with the problem statement above, the following aims have been formulatedTo physical exertion addressable and relevant data, to investigate how socio-economic assessments are managed by using divers(a) management strategies (during the feasibility investigation contour of wind get developments). To use getable and relevant data, to investigate how socio-economic assessments are implemented by using various management strategies (during the feasibility investigation phase of wind farm developments). To use the findings from the above two aims make recommendations for how practices may be improved in Russ ia.Additionally, the following objectives have been developedTo evaluate how socio-economic assessments are strategically managed and implemented (during the feasibility phases of wind farm projects in Russia and other countries). To evaluate if these assessments may be improved in Russia. 6. PROPOSAL STRUCTUREThe proposed outline of the thesis is described in the next section.7.LITERATURE REVIEWTo date, studies have been undertaken into the development of wind farms (see as an example Bell, Gray & Haggett, 2005 Bergmann, Hanley & Wright, 2006 Van der Horst & Toke, 2010). The majority of these have been focussed on developments in Europe or the United States of America. There are a few case studies, which are pertinent to these types projects in Russia (as an example see POWER, 2013 BAREC, 1998). Mainly, these case studies show that a variety of techniques are utilize to seek to ascertain if these developments are feasible. To ensure that this is the case a human body of asse ssments are undertaken (see as an example Bell, Gray & Haggett, 2005 Bergmann, Hanley & Wright, 2006). This helps to ensure that each aspect of the development and its impacts are fully considered. One assessment, which is important, seeks to evaluate the socio -economic impacts of wind farm developments (Wolsink, 2007). It is the management and implementation of these in Russia, which this workplace seeks to explore.This shall be achieved by examining the writings from Europe or the United States of America (see as an example Bell, Gray & Haggett, 2005 Bergmann, Hanley & Wright, 2006 Van der Horst & Toke, 2010) and comparing this to the Russian case studies (as an example see POWER, 2013 BAREC, 1998). This entrust enable the researcher to understand how these are undertaken in a number of countries and how practices may be improved in Russia.7.3 LITERATURE REVIEW abstractThe findings from this freshen shall be detailed in a summary and the research questions shall be outli ned.7.4. enquiry QUESTIONSProvisionally, the following research questions have been developed.How have socio-economic assessments been strategically managed (during the feasibility studies of wind farms in different countries) How have the socio-economic assessments been implemented (during the feasibility phases of wind farm developments in Russia and other countries) To date, what lessons have been learnt from one and two, and how may these be applied in Russia 7.5 METHODOLOGYDue to the nature of this read, the research shall be based on an extensive followup of the literature and case studies. once all of these have been examined and collated a number of recommendations shall be made.7.6 RESEARCH PHILOSOPHYThe research philosophy, which has been adopted for this study is positivism. This result allow the investigation to be a critical and objective base method (Sundars, 2003).7.7 RESEARCH APPROACHThe research approach, which has chosen for this study is qualitative in natur e, as it will be based on a literature review (Sundars, 2003). This will allow the research to explore the problem, which was outlined above, to see if all improvements may be made.7.8 RESEARCH STRATEGYThe research strategy, which has been chosen for this study is a literature review (Sundars, 2003).7.9 DATA COLLECTIONThe literature review shall be conducted by searching websites electronic journals, case studies and relevant books. Once a number of relevant sources have been identified these shall be utilise to collect reading to investigate the research problem.7.10 DATA ANALYSIS all analyses shall be based on the literature, which is identified during the data collection phase of this study (Sundars, 2003).7.11 ACCESSAccess to this literature shall be established through and through searching library resources, electronic journals and websites.7.12 RELIABILITY, VALIDITY, AND GENERALISABILITYThe reliability and validity of this research shall be ensured by only using sources o f information, which are deemed to be suitable for this study. The generalizability of the findings from this study shall be moderate as it will be based on secondary sources and the study findings will only be valid whilst these sources of information remain current (Sundars, 2003).7.11 ETHICAL ISSUESThere are no ethical issues which need to be considered whilst this research is being conducted.7.12 RESEARCH LIMITATIONSAs this research is based on secondary sources, the data, which is available, may limit the findings from this and as already stated as the study is based on the current point in Russia, its findings may only be valid for a limited time.8 CONCLUSIONIn conclusion, this study shall be undertaken by quest to identify and critically evaluate a number of secondary sources. This will enable the strategic management and implementation of socio economic analyses to be critically evaluated. The effectiveness of these in Russia shall then be assessed by comparing them to practices adopted by other countries. Then a number of recommendations may be made where this is appropriate.9 TIME CHART TasksTask LeadStartEndDuration (Days)DissertationResearcher7/06/137/15/1310 Write Up Results 7/06/137/20/1315 Write up analysis 7/21/138/01/1312 Write Recommendations 1/08/1313/08/201310 Draw Conclusions 13/08/201318/08/20135REFERENCESBAREC (1998) Conditions for the development of crook ability in the Baltic Sea Region. Available from http//www.basrec.net/files/basrecdocs/Projects/BASREC-wind%201_enabling%20studies_120424.pdf (Accessed 03/07/2013)Bell, D., Gray, T., & Haggett, C. (2005). The social gap in wind farm siting decisions explanations and policy responses. Environmental governing, 14(4), 460-477.Bergmann, A., Hanley, N., & Wright, R. (2006). Valuing the attributes of renewable energy investments. pushing Policy, 34(9), 1004-1014.Devine?Wright, P. (2005). Beyond NIMBYism towards an integrated framework for understanding public perceptions of wind energy. Wind energy, 8(2), 125-139.POWER (2013) Perspectives of Offshore Wind Development. Available from http//www.corpi.ku.lt/power/ (Accessed 03/07/2013).Saunders, M. (2003) Research Methods for railway line Students. South Africa Pearson Education.Van der Horst, D. (2007). NIMBY or not Exploring the relevance of location and the politics of voiced opinions in renewable energy siting controversies. Energy policy, 35(5), 2705-2714.Van der Horst, D., & Toke, D. (2010). Exploring the beautify of wind farm developments local area characteristics and planning process outcomes in rural England. Land Use Policy, 27(2), 214-221.Wolsink, M. (2007). Planning of renewables schemes Deliberative and fair decision-making on landscape issues instead of reproachful accusations of non-cooperation. Energy policy, 35(5), 2692-2704.