- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Politics / International Relations
Full Description
This book examines East Asia's inter-state collaborative energy projects to address energy vulnerability. It focuses on projects that have demonstrated effectiveness in addressing vulnerabilities faced by the ten states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and China, Japan, and South Korea in Northeast Asia.
Including case studies on uncertainties in external sources of oil and gas supply, maritime piracy, continuation of energy poverty, and geographical barriers to cross-border electricity interconnection, expert contributors highlight how collaborative energy projects have been more successful than the traditional state rivalry in energy-related issues. The book develops the framework of energy vulnerability, avoiding usual securitization approaches, instead examining non-traditional security conceptualizations in studying energy policies to examine how issue-specific cooperation efforts between states arise and develop. Using East Asia as a starting point, contributors introduce a framework that advances the study of international energy cooperation.
Managing Regional Energy Vulnerabilities in East Asia will be of interest to students and scholars of Asian studies, sociology, development studies, and international political economy particularly the political economy of East Asia, energy and development studies, regional and global governance of energy and the environmental economics.
Contents
1. Introduction: East Asia and Energy Vulnerability Daojiong Zha 2. Energy Outlook of East Asia and Challenges for Sustainable Development Kensuke Kanekiyo 3. The 'Asia Premium' in Crude Oil Markets: Fact or Fiction? Tilak K. Doshi and Adi Imsirovic 4. Price Volatility and the 'Asian Premium': Growing Russian crude oil inflow may ease the issue? Kensuke Kanekiyo and Yoshikazu Kobayashi 5. Enhancing Regional Cooperation in Fighting Piracy and Robbery Against Ships in Asia Yin Mui Lee 6. NEAT Working Group on Energy Security Cooperation Liang Fook Lye 7. Is Bigger Always Better? The Challenges Facing Transnational Asian Energy Megaprojects Benjamin K. Sovacool 8. Energy and GMS: Cooperation, Competition and Development Youngho Chang and LixiaYao 9. Energy Security in the Philippines: Challenges and Opportunities Kevin Punzalan
