Isbn: 9781433191350 - changing the paradigm of energy geopolitics: security, resources and pathways in light of global challenges (6 Ergebnisse)

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. XXII, 510 pp., 40 b/w ill., 20 tables. A good copy with only slight signs of handling. - Summary: This book offers an overarching view of the underlying challenges that the energy transitions pose to interstate energy relations. Geopolitics of energy currently epitomizes one of the principal sources for geopolitical vicissitudes affecting global energy landscapes. The ever-changing global energy architecture, global decarbonization plans and low-carbon technology developments are having deep geopolitical consequences. The extensive and rapid adjustment towards low-carbon energy is unsettling the conventional transnational energy structures, affecting economies and altering energy interstate relations. The geopolitics of the energy transitions is a field in the making, hence the existent academic literature is scarce and limited in scope. Current debates on decarbonization tend to mimic the geopolitics of oil and gas when discussing the stakeholders involved in the energy transitions. Besides, energy transitions tend to be studied at the national level overlooking the interactions at regional and global scales. Most research on the geopolitics of the energy transitions to date has mainly focused on the path to achieve the transitions to low carbon energy systems, and less on the global dynamics and the impacts of those transitions to inter-state relations and energy security. The fundamental question that needs dwelling is: How, and to what extent, will the multiple dimensions of the ongoing energy transitions affect existing fundamental geopolitical issues, and what new dynamics may result from the decarbonization process of the planet? The reasons to organize this publication are many, but among them stand one, which is functioning as the driving force behind this project: to contribute to a broader discussion on the ways in which energy transitions and geopolitics intersect. - Contents: Introduction: Muse of Fire-Energy, Geopolitics, and Decarbonization -- Part I -- Chapter 1 Energy Neomercantilism and Regenerative Alternatives -- Chapter 2 Scientific Discourse about Energy Geopolitics: Changing Paradigms or Simply Adapting to New Times? -- Part II -- Chapter 3 China's Energy Geopolitics and the Belt and Road Initiative: The Green Energy Cooperation -- Chapter 4 The Energopower and Biopower Relations in Russia, China and the EU and Their Impacts on Russia-China and Russia-EU Energy Trade Before and After the War in Ukraine -- Chapter 5 The Energy Transition Geopolitical Outlook for the European Union: Will Russian Gas Decline? -- Chapter 6 Governing the Energy Union: The Quest for a Secure, Low-Carbon Future for the EU -- Chapter 7 Nord Stream 2 and Energy Security in Europe: The Impact of Economic Sanctions -- Chapter 8 The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Energy Transition: The Geopolitics of Energy Envisaged by American Politics -- Chapter 9 Geopolitical Implications of the European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism -- Chapter 10 The European Union as a Military Green Player: Sustainability and Resilience in Security and Defense Actorness -- Chapter 11 The Energy Geopolitics of the European Green Deal: Two Case Studies of International Strategic Techno-Industrial Cooperation -- Chapter 12 The Chinese Energy Rush in Pakistan as a Regional Geopolitical Game-Changer -- Chapter 13 Transition to Low-Carbon Energy Resources in India: Issues and Challenges -- Chapter 14 The Role of Angola and Mozambique in the New Global Energy Trend -- Chapter 15 The Implications of Energy Transitions in Argentina -- Part III -- Chapter 16 Energy Issues in EU Agreements, Between Supply Security, Solidarity, and Sustainability, Before and After the Russian-Ukrainian Conflict: Can the EU Become a Leader in Global Energy Relationships? -- Chapter 17 Critical Legal Insight into the EU's Hydrogen Strategy -- Chapter 18 New Patterns of Resource Management for the Circular Economy: A Chinese-European Comparative Outlook on the Evolution of Circular Economy Law -- Chapter 19 The Politics of Biodiesel and the Structuring of a New Market for Brazilian Agribusiness -- Chapter 20 Scaling Up Renewable Energy Technologies in Bangladesh: Prospects and Challenges -- Chapter 21 At the Forefront of Change: The Environment and Social Innovations by Generation Z in Russia -- Conclusion: Energy Geopolitics-A Changing Paradigm. ISBN 9781433191350 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 806.…

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: New.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - This book offers an overarching view of the underlying challenges that the energy transitions pose to interstate energy relations. Geopolitics of energy currently epitomizes one of the principal sources for geopolitical vicissitudes affecting global energy landscapes. The ever-changing global energy architecture, global decarbonization plans and low-carbon technology developments are having deep geopolitical consequences. The extensive and rapid adjustment towards low-carbon energy is unsettling the conventional transnational energy structures, affecting economies and altering energy interstate relations. The geopolitics of the energy transitions is a field in the making, hence the existent academic literature is scarce and limited in scope. Current debates on decarbonization tend to mimic the geopolitics of oil and gas when discussing the stakeholders involved in the energy transitions. Besides, energy transitions tend to be studied at the national level overlooking the interactions at regional and global scales. Most research on the geopolitics of the energy transitions to date has mainly focused on the path to achieve the transitions to low carbon energy systems, and less on the global dynamics and the impacts of those transitions to inter-state relations and energy security. The fundamental question that needs dwelling is: How, and to what extent, will the multiple dimensions of the ongoing energy transitions affect existing fundamental geopolitical issues, and what new dynamics may result from the decarbonization process of the planet The reasons to organize this publication are many, but among them stand one, which is functioning as the driving force behind this project: to contribute to a broader discussion on the ways in which energy transitions and geopolitics intersect.…