Andreas Goldthau is Professor at Central European University's School of Public Policy, Associate with the Geopolitics of Energy Project at Harvard University's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs and and Fellow with the Global Public Policy Institute. He has authored, co-authored or co-edited A Liberal Actor in a Realist World. The EU Regulatory State and the Global Political Economy of Energy (Oxford University Press, 2015), The Global Energy Challenge. Environment, Development and Security (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015), Dynamics of Energy Governance in Europe and Russia (Palgrave, 2012), Global Energy Governance. The New Rules of the Game (Brookings Press, 2010), Imported Oil and U.S. National Security (RAND, 2009) and OPEC (Hanser, 2009).

List of Figures and Tables ix Notes on Contributors xiii Introduction: Key Dimensions of Global Energy Policy 1Andreas Goldthau Part I Global Energy: Mapping the Policy Field 13 1 The Role of Markets and Investment in Global Energy 15
Albert Bressand 2 The Entanglement of Energy, Grand Strategy, and International Security 30
Meghan L. O'Sullivan 3 Sustainability, Climate Change, and Transition in Global Energy 48
Michael Bradshaw 4 The Development Nexus of Global Energy 64Gilles Carbonnier and Fritz Brugger Part II Global Energy and Markets 79 5 The Oil Market: Context, Selected Features, and Implications 81
Christopher Allsopp and Bassam Fattouh 6 Natural Gas Going Global? Potential and Pitfalls 98
Matthew Hulbert and Andreas Goldthau 7 The Breakout of Energy Innovation: Accelerating to a New Low Carbon Energy System 113
Michael LaBelle and Mel Horwitch 8 Recent Trends in Upstream Petroleum Agreements: Policy, Contractual, Fiscal, and Legal Issues 127
Honoré Le Leuch 9 National Oil Companies: Ensuring Benefits and Avoiding Systemic Risks 146Charles McPherson Part III Global Energy and Security 157 10 Global Resource Scramble and New Energy Frontiers 159
Øystein Noreng 11 Cooperation and Conflict in Oil and Gas Markets 176
Dag Harald Claes 12 The "Gs" and the Future of Energy Governance in a Multipolar World 190
Charles Ebinger and Govinda Avasarala 13 Nuclear Energy and Non-Proliferation 205Yury Yudin Part IV Global Energy and Development 225 14 Energy Access and Development 227
Subhes C. Bhattacharyya 15 Resource Governance 244
Andrew Bauer and Juan Carlos Quiroz 16 The "Food Versus Fuel" Nexus 265
Robert Bailey 17 Energy Efficiency: Technology, Behavior, and Development 282Joyashree Roy, Shyamasree Dasgupta, and Debalina Chakravarty Part V Global Energy and Sustainability 303 18 Regulation, Economic Instruments, and Sustainable Energy 305
Neil Gunningham 19 The Role of Regulation in Integrating Renewable Energy: The EU Electricity Sector 322
Jaap Jansen and Adriaan van der Welle 20 Global Climate Governance and Energy Choices 340
Fariborz Zelli, Philipp Pattberg, Hannes Stephan, and Harro van Asselt 21 The Growing Importance of Carbon Pricing in Energy Markets 358
Christian Egenhofer 22 The Influence of Energy Policy on Strategic Choices for Renewable Energy Investment 373Rolf Wüstenhagen and Emanuela Menichetti Part VI Regional Perspectives on Global Energy 389 23 Global Energy Policy: A View from China 391
Alvin Lin, Fuqiang Yang, and Jason Portner 24 Dismounting the Subsidy Tiger: A Case Study of India's Fuel Pricing Policies 407
Sudha Mahalingam 25 The EU's Global Climate and Energy Policies: Gathering or Losing Momentum? 421
Richard Youngs 26 Energy Governance in the United States 435
Benjamin K. Sovacool and Roman Sidortsov 27 Global Energy Policy: A View From Brazil 457
Suani T. Coelho and José Goldemberg 28 Global Oil Market Developments and Their Consequences for Russia 477
Andrey A. Konoplyanik 29 Nigeria: Policy Incoherence and the Challenge of Energy Security 501Ike Okonta Conclusion: Global Energy Policy: Findings and New Research Agendas 521
Andreas Goldthau

Index 525