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No, only the about page. But we have tried to make it user friendly: About the Energy Rights Project.  

We have at least two photo essays that collect Tweets focused on a specific theme (College Students and Internet) and one that highlights data visualizations focused on specific survey questions (Awareness of Energy Assistance Programs). There are a total of four photo essays, two were students projects and two were experiments. I’m not convinced that photo essays are the best mechanism for curating our work.  

We have developed a timeline for our media briefs (though it desperately needs to be updated). I could also imagine us developing a PECE essay for the project overall, which would include administrative documents and collections.  

We have used bundles to keep sets of research articles together, for reading groups, for examples; we have used bundles to organize artifacts that speak to a specific concept (Energy Trilemma), theory, or event (Tropical Storm Isaias); we have also used bundles to organize data related to a specific mini-project ( NEC interviews) and also data related to specific publications (

We have nine analytic structures. Two are for analyzing our data and one is for analyzing literature reviews; three were designed for specific reading discussions about artifact bundles; one is an open reflection; and two need to be deleted.

We have four substantive logics: Navigating the Energy Trilemma; Relief in Time; Reimagining Energy Literacy; and Resisting Vulnerability. (https://energyrights.info/about)

We have built 83 PECE essays in our archive. Eighteen of them are media briefs. Maybe as many as 6-8 are for survey results. Five are research portfolios for each of our team members. At least a dozen are student course projects. That covers about half the PECE essays we’ve created. The rest are collections of various kinds…

This archive is curated by Ali Kenner, Briana Leone, Morgan Sarao, Andrew Rosenthal, and James Adams, and all curators contribute original work to the archive.

Energy service organizations in Philadelphia (such as Neighborhood Energy Centers, Energy Coordinating Agency, Community Legal Services); state and federal energy advocacy organizations (PULP, NEAUC, NARUC); energy transition and environmental justice orgs in Pennsylvania (Clean Air Council, Sierra Club, Green Building United); utility companies and the PA PUC

1 - How people experienced energy use and its costs during the pandemic; 2 - how people experienced expenses and domestic life during the pandemic; 3 - how people interface with utility companies and energy suppliers; 4 - what people know about social services and how they use government aid;