03274cam a2200409 i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700700030003400800410003701000170007802000180009502000150011304000280012804100080015604300120016405000220017608200150019824501140021324600220032725000200034926400600036930000470042933600210047633700250049733800230052250000200054550001020056550516070066752003160227465000340259065000450262465000380266965000390270765100490274670000290279570000400282417780436BJBSDDR20240626163115.0ta130617s2013    dcua          000 0 eng    a  2013019966  a9781421411866  a1421411865  aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLC  aeng  an-us---14aHD 9502bE56 201300a333.79097300aEnergy and security :bstrategies for a world in transition /cedited by Jan H. Kalicki and David L. Goldwyn.14aEnergy & security  aSecond edition. 1aWashington, D.C. :bWoodrow Wilson Center Press,c2013.  axxxi, 628 pages :billustrations ;c23 cm.  atext2rdacontent  aunmediated2rdamedia  avolume2rdacarrier  aIncludes index.  aRevised edition of Energy and security : toward a new foreign policy strategy, published in 2005.  aForeword by James R. SchlesingerForeword by Richard G. LugarForeword by Jane HarmanAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction Part I: The Global FrameworkChapter 1. The Global Energy OutlookChapter 2. Energy Security MarketsChapter 3. The Gas PromiseChapter 4. Valuing Safety Even When the Market Doesn't NoticeChapter 5. OPEC: can the Cartel Survive Another 50 Years?Chapter 6. Energy Sector Governance in the 21st Century Commentary on Part IPart II: Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic Chapter 7. European Gas Supply Security: Unfinished BusinessChapter 8. Russia and EurasiaChapter 9. The Arctic: Promise or Peril?Commentary on Part IIPart III: The Middle East and Africa Chapter 10. Iraq, Iran, and the Gulf RegionChapter 11. North Africa and the MediterraneanChapter 12. Sub-Saharan AfricaCommentary on Part IIIPart IV: The Pacific RimChapter 13. China, India, and Asian EnergyChapter 14. Japan, Southeast Asia, and AustraliaCommentary on Part IVPart V: The Western Hemisphere Chapter 15. North AmericaChapter 16. Latin AmericaCommentary on Part VPart VI: Toward a New Energy Security StrategyChapter 17. Technology Development and Energy SecurityChapter 18. Electricity Access in Emerging MarketsChapter 19. Governance, Transparency, and Sustainable DevelopmentChapter 20. Managing Strategic ReservesChapter 21. Energy, Environment, and Climate: Framework and TradeoffsChapter 22. National Security, Energy, Climate Change: New Paradigm; New Strategy; New GovernanceChapter 23. The Challenge of PoliticsCommentary on Part VIConclusion. Energy, Security and Foreign PolicyAbout the Contributors Index.  aOffers fresh analysis and insight into: fundamental shifts in the global energy balance; the revolution in shale gas and oil; new energy frontiers, from ultra deepwater to the Arctic; the rising agenda of safety concerns across the energy complex; energy poverty; and infrastructure for modernizing power grids. 0aEnergy policyzUnited States. 4aPolítica energética zEstados Unidos 0aNational securityzUnited States. 4aSeguridad nacionalzEstados Unidos 0aUnited StatesxForeign relationsy2001-2009.1 aKalicki, Jan H. eeditor1 aGoldwyn, David L., d1959- eeditor