Energy Security in Asia and Eurasia (Routledge Contemporary Asia Series)

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Energy Security in Asia and Eurasia (Routledge Contemporary Asia Series)

Mochizuki, Mike M. (EDT)/ Ollapally, Deepa M. (EDT)

ウェブストア価格 ¥11,745（本体¥10,678）
Routledge（2019/12発売）
外貨定価 US$ 55.99
ポイント 106pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 200 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780367878139
DDC分類 333.79095

Full Description

Many states appear to have strong sentiment on energy security and energy transit vulnerability. Some analysts see the rapidly increasing demand for energy and competition for energy resources leading to nationalistic energy policies. Others argue that global trends with efficient energy markets and growing options on renewables suggest more relaxed energy outlooks.

This book focuses on Asia, where global demand for energy is now concentrated in the aspiring and rising powers of the region: China, India, Japan and South Korea, and also recognises the importance of Russia as a growing energy supplier. Contributions by experts in the field provide detailed and parallel case studies. Shedding light on the ongoing debate in the literature regarding energy outlooks of major Asian states, they analyse whether energy policies are expected to evolve along market oriented cooperative lines or more competitive and even destructive mercantile, nationalist lines. The book argues that states are not unitary actors even in the key energy security arena and there are competing and contrasting viewpoints in Asian states on energy security. It suggests that domestic debates structure thinking on energy security, making energy policy more contingent than assumed by purely market or geopolitical logics.

Providing a strong contribution to comparative energy security studies, the book fills an important gap in the literature on energy and national security and offers a basis for conducting further inter-state, interactive analysis. It will be of interest to researchers on Asian Studies, energy politics and international relations.

1 Introduction: The Energy Security Dissonance

2 Energy Security and Foreign Investment: Asian Resource Nationalism in a Political-Economy Mirror

3 Outlooks on Chinese Energy Security Vulnerabilities

4 Indian Perspectives on Energy Security: Convergence and Divergence

5 Japan's Energy Security: Strategic Discourse and Domestic Politics

6 Energy and Transit Security in South Korea

7 The Energy Factor in Russia's 'Asia Pivot'

8 Oil, Asia, and U.S. Foreign and Security Policy