As energy is becoming one of the crucial concerns in the EU, this volume provides an in-depth analysis and interdisciplinary perspective on European energy security. Given the multidimensional nature of energy security in terms of physical availability, affordability and geopolitical security, it brings together authors from different backgrounds pursuing a distinctly multidisciplinary approach. The authors" different perspectives correspond to the three sections of the book: international relations, which focuses on Eastern EU partners; energy economics, which highlights the current unconventional hydrocarbons revolution and its impact on EU energy and climate strategies; and public policy, which analyzes EU policies in the context.
Introduction.- Part I: EU and Eastern Energy Partners: Some Key Issues.- Part II: Unconventional Hydrocarbons: New Patterns and Impacts on Europe.-Part III: Public Policies as a Tool to Strengthen European Energy and Climate Security.
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Enhancing European Energy and Climate Security: Eastern Strategic Partners, Unconventional Sources and Public Policies |
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1 | (12) |
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Part I EU and Eastern Energy Partners: Some Key Issues |
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The EEC Commission and European Energy Policy: A Historical Appraisal |
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13 | (24) |
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A Link of Steel. The Western Europe-Russia Gas Pipeline Network in the Post-Soviet Era |
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37 | (28) |
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Turkey as an Energy Hub for Europe |
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65 | (16) |
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Russia's Oil Dilemmas. Production: To Go North-East or to Go Deep? Exports: Is a Compromise Between Westward and Eastward Directions Possible? |
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81 | (32) |
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Part II Unconventional Hydrocarbons: New Patterns and Impacts on Europe |
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Game Changer: Industrial Impacts of the Shale Gas Revolution in the U.S. |
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113 | (20) |
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Shale Fuels: The Solution to the Energy Conundrum? |
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133 | (22) |
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Does the Trade-off Between Energy Security and Climate Change Protection Matter? The Canadian Tar Sands Case |
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155 | (30) |
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Part III Public Policies as a Tool to Strengthen European Energy and Climate Security |
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Rationales for a Revisited European Energy Technology Policy |
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185 | (18) |
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German Energiewende - quo vadis? |
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203 | (30) |
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Taxing Energy Use: Patterns and Incoherencies in Energy Taxation in Europe and the OECD |
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233 | (32) |
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Public Policies and the Energy Mix in Italy: Where Do We Stand? |
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265 | |
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Rossella Bardazzi is currently associate professor of Macroeconomics at the School of Political Sciences Cesare Alfieri, Department of Economics and Management of the University of Florence, Italy. Her research is in multisectoral macroeconomic modelling in the areas of indirect taxation, household consumption, and environmental policies. More recently, her research interests lie in microsimulation modelling for enterprises, energy policies and green taxes. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Siena, Italy.
Maria Grazia Pazienza is currently associate professor of Public Finance at the School of Political Sciences Cesare Alfieri, Department of Economics and Management of the University of Florence, Italy. Her research interests include economic effects of taxation (mainly corporate and environmental taxes), environmental economics and behavioural approaches for designing public policies. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Siena, Italy.
Alberto Tonini is associate professor in the Department of Political and Social Science, University of Florence, Italy. His research interests include Energy Diplomacy, European Energy Security, Euro-Mediterranean Politics. Dr. Tonini's articles have been published in The Review of International Affairs, Guerres Mondiales et Conflits Contemporaines, Rivista di Studi Politici Internazionali. Dr. Tonini is currently member of the board of SeSaMO, Italian Society for Middle Eastern Studies, and of the board of ICCT, International Center for Contemporary Turkish Studies. Since 2011 Dr. Tonini serves as president of the Forum for the Problems of Peace and War.