Although there is a clear positive link between community wind energy (CWE) projects and social acceptance, there is still empirical and conceptual ambiguity concerning the details of why. To fill this gap, we revisit foundational papers in this field and then, focusing on empirical case studies between 2010 and 2018 (n=15), trace how recent research has engaged with existing conceptual frameworks. Most empirical researchers verify the importance of the two key dimensions defined by Walker & Devine-Wright [1]: process and outcome, and then relate this to procedural justice and distributive justice.Meanwhile, the core concept of "community" has been deployed, in both practice and research, in so many different and sometimes ambiguous ways that it remains difficult to assert if, and how, community-based renewable energy policy and siting practice produces high levels of local community acceptance. We suggest that parsing out the scale of investment in wind energy projects and the local historical context of energy transitions add clarity to the Walker & Devine-Wright framework as it relates CWE; Page 2 of 45 providing important conceptual nuance for guiding policy, developer practices and future empirical research.

Resumen. La presente investigación consiste en el estudio del tratamiento informativo que los diarios del Perú: Correo, La República y El Comercio, brindan cuando emiten información relacionada con menores de edad que se ven involucrados en actos delictivos. El estudio se centró en analizar los artículos difundidos en sus plataformas web durante tres meses, con el objetivo de determinar si los medios protegen la identidad de los menores de edad tomando en consideración aspectos legislativos y deontológicos. Palabras clave: Delincuencia juvenil; medios de comunicación; legislación; deontología; identidad.[en] Informative treatment of crimes by juvenile offenders Abstract. This research involves the treatment of information that the newspapers from Perú: Correo, La Republica and El Comercio, provide when issuing information related to minors who are involved in criminal events. The research focused on analyzing the articles published on their web platforms for three months, this with the purpose to determine whether the media protect the identity of young offenders taking into consideration legislative and ethical aspects.

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