Community and Workforce Visual Presentation CW02: A narrative-based framework for energy-transition consultations: insights from Australia’s future gas strategy

Community and Workforce Visual Presentation CW02 Public consultations offer a unique window into the narrative logic shaping stakeholder expectations in policymaking. Analysing 244 consultation submissions to Australia’s Future Gas Strategy, this study develops a narrative-based framework that identifies four distinct stakeholder groups with competing assumptions about responsibility, timing, fairness, and legitimacy. These typologies reveal a temporal-justice fault line that reshapes alliances and conditions how energy policies might be interpreted. The analysis also identifies a lack of trust in the regulator, driven by perceptions of opaque modelling and procedural inconsistency. The resulting framework provides a practical tool for designing more meaningful consultation processes and anticipating narrative reactions in future energy transition policy settings. To access the Visual Presentation click on 'Supplementary data' below. To read the full paper click here

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Publication Details

Journal
Australian Energy Producers journal.
Published
2026-06-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1071/ep26550
Primary Topic
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Community and Workforce Visual Presentation CW02: A narrative-based framework for energy-transition consultations: insights from Australia’s future gas strategy

Debashish Dev
Australian Energy Producers journal.
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
article

Community and Workforce Visual Presentation CW02: A narrative-based framework for energy-transition consultations: insights from Australia’s future gas strategy

Debashish Dev
article en

Abstract

Community and Workforce Visual Presentation CW02 Public consultations offer a unique window into the narrative logic shaping stakeholder expectations in policymaking. Analysing 244 consultation submissions to Australia’s Future Gas Strategy, this study develops a narrative-based framework that identifies four distinct stakeholder groups with competing assumptions about responsibility, timing, fairness, and legitimacy. These typologies reveal a temporal-justice fault line that reshapes alliances and conditions how energy policies might be interpreted. The analysis also identifies a lack of trust in the regulator, driven by perceptions of opaque modelling and procedural inconsistency. The resulting framework provides a practical tool for designing more meaningful consultation processes and anticipating narrative reactions in future energy transition policy settings. To access the Visual Presentation click on 'Supplementary data' below. To read the full paper click here

Australian Energy Producers journal.Vol. 66(S2)
The University of Queensland (AU)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
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