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Full Description
This timely book provides a comprehensive overview of the intricate links between energy politics and international conflicts. Dag Harald Claes brings together global experts to explore the political and economic implications of the uncertainty driven by climate change, COVID-19, and wars in the Middle East and Ukraine.
Energy Politics in a Turbulent Era takes an interdisciplinary approach to the interaction between geopolitical unrest and various energy sectors spanning oil, gas, nuclear, and renewable energy. Combining insights from history, economics, and political science, it covers key topics such as European energy turbulence, non-fossil sectors, and the influence of key actors including the US, China, Russia, and OPEC. It also explores the effectiveness of different countries' strategies for alleviating turbulence and the ramifications of unprecedented geopolitical events on energy policies and markets.
This book presents valuable insights for scholars and students of political science, economics, public policy, and environmental politics. It is also a beneficial read for practitioners and policymakers in the field.
Contents
Contents
Preface xii
PART I GLOBAL ENERGY TURBULENCE
1 Energy turbulence: between politics and markets 2
Dag Harald Claes
2 Empire and anti-empire: geopolitical turbulence, resentment,
and energy crises 21
Roland Dannreuther and Wojciech Ostrowski
3 Oil and war: why decarbonization won't produce peace 40
Emily Meierding
PART II KEY ACTORS' ENERGY POLICY IN
TURBULENT TIMES
4 The Russian gas sector: from creating chaos to searching for
security 59
James Henderson
5 Energy politics in a turbulent era: the case of China 81
Philip Andrews-Speed
6 US energy policy in an era of polarisation and global shocks 99
Cordelia Buchanan Ponczek
7 OPEC and OPEC+ in the global energy turbulence 121
Giuliano Garavini and Rafael Ramírez
PART III EUROPEAN ENERGY TURBULENCE
8 European reactions to energy crises: between companies'
flexibility and political constraints 143
Francesca Batzella, Elisabetta Bini and Marta Musso
9 Europe's new interventionism: punctuated equilibrium and
EU energy policy change 165
Andreas C. Goldthau and Nick Sitter
10 EU-Russia energy relations 185
Marco Siddi
PART IV ENERGY TURBULENCE IN NON-FOSSIL SECTORS
11 Yet another hope for nuclear energy? 204
Matěj Hrubý and Jan Osička
12 Renewable energy and the turbulence of the global energy
system 225
Oluf Langhelle, Thomas M. Sattich and Benjamin R. Silvester
