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The Palgrave handbook of the international political economy of energy

Editor
(UGent) , Benjamin K Sovacool, Arunabha Ghosh, Florian Kern and Michael T Klare
Organization
Abstract
This Handbook is the first volume to analyse the IPE, the who-gets-what-when-and-how, of global energy. Divided into five sections, it features 28 contributions that deal with energy institutions, trade, transitions, conflict and justice. The chapters span a wide range of energy technologies and markets - including oil and gas, biofuels, carbon capture and storage, nuclear, and electricity - and it cuts across the domestic-international divide. Long-standing issues in the IPE of energy such as the role of OPEC or the ‘resource curse’ are combined with emerging issues such as fossil fuel subsidies and carbon markets. IPE perspectives are interwoven with insights from studies on governance, transitions, security, and political ecology. The Handbook serves as a potent reminder that energy systems are as inherently political and economic as they are technical or technological, and demonstrates that the field of IPE has much to offer studies of the changing world of energy.
Keywords
energy security, energy transitions, energy systems, International Political Economy (IPE), energy governance, Global Political Economy (GPE), carbon trading, energy subsidies, fossil fuel subsidies, oil wars, oil weapon, gas weapon, enclosure, dispossession, exclusion, equity, energy investment and divestment, green energy trade conflicts, United Nations (UN), Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI), Organization of the Petroleum-Exporting Countries (OPEC), World Trade Organization (WTO), climate change, carbon capture and storage (CCS), wind, renewable energy, electricity, nuclear, solar, tight oil, resource curse, energy geopolitics, international cooperation, shale gas, multinational corporations, privatization, liberalization, variants of capitalism, non-state actors, globalization, international security, international relations, petroleum, oil, natural gas, biofuels, carbon markets, political ecology, global value chains, energy justice, energy politics, energy policy, energy markets, energy technology

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Citation

Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:

MLA
Van de Graaf, Thijs, et al., editors. The Palgrave Handbook of the International Political Economy of Energy. Palgrave Macmillan, 2016.
APA
Van de Graaf, T., Sovacool, B. K., Ghosh, A., Kern, F., & Klare, M. T. (Eds.). (2016). The Palgrave handbook of the international political economy of energy. Palgrave Macmillan.
Chicago author-date
Van de Graaf, Thijs, Benjamin K Sovacool, Arunabha Ghosh, Florian Kern, and Michael T Klare, eds. 2016. “The Palgrave Handbook of the International Political Economy of Energy.” Palgrave Macmillan.
Chicago author-date (all authors)
Van de Graaf, Thijs, Benjamin K Sovacool, Arunabha Ghosh, Florian Kern, and Michael T Klare, eds. 2016. “The Palgrave Handbook of the International Political Economy of Energy.” Palgrave Macmillan.
Vancouver
1.
Van de Graaf T, Sovacool BK, Ghosh A, Kern F, Klare MT, editors. The Palgrave handbook of the international political economy of energy. Palgrave Macmillan; 2016.
IEEE
[1]
T. Van de Graaf, B. K. Sovacool, A. Ghosh, F. Kern, and M. T. Klare, Eds., “The Palgrave handbook of the international political economy of energy.” Palgrave Macmillan, 2016.
@book{7016369,
  abstract     = {{This Handbook is the first volume to analyse the IPE, the who-gets-what-when-and-how, of global energy. Divided into five sections, it features 28 contributions that deal with energy institutions, trade, transitions, conflict and justice. The chapters span a wide range of energy technologies and markets - including oil and gas, biofuels, carbon capture and storage, nuclear, and electricity - and it cuts across the domestic-international divide. Long-standing issues in the IPE of energy such as the role of OPEC or the ‘resource curse’ are combined with emerging issues such as fossil fuel subsidies and carbon markets. IPE perspectives are interwoven with insights from studies on governance, transitions, security, and political ecology. The Handbook serves as a potent reminder that energy systems are as inherently political and economic as they are technical or technological, and demonstrates that the field of IPE has much to offer studies of the changing world of energy.}},
  editor       = {{Van de Graaf, Thijs and Sovacool, Benjamin K and Ghosh, Arunabha and Kern, Florian and Klare, Michael T}},
  isbn         = {{978-1-137-55631-8}},
  keywords     = {{energy security,energy transitions,energy systems,International Political Economy (IPE),energy governance,Global Political Economy (GPE),carbon trading,energy subsidies,fossil fuel subsidies,oil wars,oil weapon,gas weapon,enclosure,dispossession,exclusion,equity,energy investment and divestment,green energy trade conflicts,United Nations (UN),Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs),Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI),Organization of the Petroleum-Exporting Countries (OPEC),World Trade Organization (WTO),climate change,carbon capture and storage (CCS),wind,renewable energy,electricity,nuclear,solar,tight oil,resource curse,energy geopolitics,international cooperation,shale gas,multinational corporations,privatization,liberalization,variants of capitalism,non-state actors,globalization,international security,international relations,petroleum,oil,natural gas,biofuels,carbon markets,political ecology,global value chains,energy justice,energy politics,energy policy,energy markets,energy technology}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  pages        = {{721}},
  publisher    = {{Palgrave Macmillan}},
  title        = {{The Palgrave handbook of the international political economy of energy}},
  year         = {{2016}},
}