1. Introduction
2. Framing Energy as a Sociotechnical Problem of Control, Change, and Action

Part I: Sociotechnical Problem of Control
3. Power Systems in Transition: Dealing with Complexity
4. Aligning Institutions and Technologies in Energy Systems
5. Exposure and Vulnerability of the Energy System to Internal and External Effects

Part II: Sociotechnical Problem of Change
6. Real World Experiments as Generators of Sociotechnical Change
7. Learning and Disruptive Innovation in Energy Transitions: Who Causes Which Constraints in the German Electricity Transition?
8. Energy System Transformation and Inertia in the UK: A Discourse-Institutional Perspective

Part III: Sociotechnical Problem of Action
9. The Energy System and Trust: Public, Organizational, and Transsystemic Perspectives
10. Shaping Our Energy Future: The Irreducible Entanglement of the Ethical, Social, and Technical Realms
11. Technology and Motives: The Challenge of Energy Consumption Behavior

Addendum: Observing Sociotechnical Problems
12. Observing Amplified Sociotechnical Complexity: Challenges for Technology Assessment Regarding Energy Transitions
13. Energy as a Sociotechnical Problem: A Concluding Discussion