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Thijs Van de Graaf - Global Energy Politics

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Thijs Van de Graaf Global Energy Politics

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Index

Numbers in italics refer to figures; numbers in bold refer to tables; numbers followed by the letter b refer to boxes

A
  • Achnacarry,
  • Africa
    • access to electricity and clean cooking,
    • corruption, oil funds,
    • fuel poverty,
    • north Africa,
  • Africa Clean Energy Corridor,
  • African Development Bank,
  • Agenda
  • air pollution,
  • Anglo-Persian Oil Company. See
  • Angola
    • fossil fuel revenue,
    • natural gas,
    • oil,
  • Arab oil embargo,
  • Arab Spring,
  • Arabian Light,
  • Arctic oil
    • disputes,
    • exploration,
    • leasing,
    • production,
  • Argentina, shale reserves,
  • Asia(n)
    • coal usage,
    • electricity access,
    • financial Crisis,
    • fuel poverty,
    • power shift,
    • shift to natural gas,
  • Asia-Pacific basin,
  • Atlantic basin,
  • Atoms for Peace,
  • Australia
    • coal,
    • liberal market economy,
    • natural gas,
    • renewable energy potential,
    • uranium,
  • Azerbaijan
    • energy injustice,
    • oil export pipeline,
B
  • BakuTbilisiCeyhan (BTC) oil pipeline,
  • Baltic Sea,
  • Baltic states,
  • Barnett formation,
  • BASIC countries,
  • bathtub model of the oil market,
  • Belgium,
    • electricity bill,
    • natural gas usage,
    • Zeebrugge, gas trading hub,
  • Belt and Road Initiative (BRI),
  • Black Sea,
  • blackouts,
  • biodiesel,
  • biofuels,
  • biomass,
  • Brazil. See also
    • Alternative Energy Sources Incentive Program (Proinfa),
    • biofuel trading,
    • Copenhagen summit,
    • declining oil revenue,
    • deforestation,
    • ethanol,
    • electricity liberalization,
    • mining displacement,
    • oil,
    • Prolcool program,
    • rainforest,
  • Bretton Woods,
  • Britain,
    • coal,
    • mandate powers Mesopotamia,
    • Seven Sisters,
    • strategic advantage,
  • Brunei,
  • Bulgaria,
    • fracking,
    • South Stream,
  • bureaucratic fragmentation,
  • Bush, G.W.,
C
  • C40 Group,
  • Canada
    • acid rain,
    • coal,
    • consumption developing countries.
    • Kyoto Protocol,
    • natural gas,
    • nuclear,
    • oil,
    • uranium,
  • capitalism
    • political economy,
  • carbon budget,
  • carbon capture and storage (CCS),
  • carbon dioxide (CO2),
  • carbon reduction,
  • cartels,
  • Caspian Sea,
  • Chernobyl,
  • Chevron,
  • Chile,
  • China. See also
    • access to electricity,
    • African investment,
    • China National Offshore Oil Company (CNOOC),
    • China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC),
    • clean coal system,
    • climate technology,
    • CO2,
    • coal,
    • Copenhagen summit,
    • demand growth,
    • economic growth,
    • economy-wide plans,
    • Electric Vehicles (EVs),
    • emission increase,
    • energy policy,
    • import dependence,
    • infrastructure diplomacy,
    • liberalization,
    • natural gas,
    • nuclear,
    • oil,
    • overseas investments,
    • per GDP,
    • restrictions on rare earths,
    • rise of,
    • self-sufficient,
    • shale gas reserves,
    • Sinopec,
    • solar panels,
    • space heating,
    • State grid,
  • China National Offshore Oil Company (CNOOC),
  • China National Petrochemical Corporation (Sinopec),
  • China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC),
  • chokepoints,
  • Churchill, W.,
  • civil society
    • actors,
    • campaign,
    • groups,
    • organizations,
  • civil war, oil wealth,
  • clean coal systems and intellectual property concerns,
  • Clean Development Mechanism (CDM),
  • Clean Energy Corridors,
  • climate change,
    • contraction and convergence,
    • developing countries,
    • mitigation,
    • politics of,
  • climate and energy campaigning,
  • climate and energy policies,
  • climate governance,
  • climate and energy policies,
  • climate litigation,
  • Climate Strikes,
  • Clinton administration,
    • acid rains,
    • air pollution and,
    • British empire and,
    • China and,
    • clean coal systems and intellectual property concerns,
    • combustion of,
    • evolution of modern energy system, 3
    • externalities,
    • fired power plant
    • negative externalities,
    • phasing out,
    • politics of,
    • pollution,
    • ports,
    • Powering Past Coal Alliance (PPCA),
    • reserves and trade,
    • sulfide dioxide,
  • cogeneration,
  • Cold War,
  • combustion engine(s),
  • commodity prices volatility,
  • commons,
  • competition,
    • chaotic,
    • destructive,
    • institutional,
  • compressed natural gas (CNG),
  • conference on sustainable development,
    • Rio,
    • Johannesburg,
  • conflict, and energy,
  • contested frames,
  • cooking facilities, clean,
  • corporations,
    • energy,
    • private oil,
    • state-owned,
    • countercyclical,
  • corruption,
  • countercyclical fiscal policies,
  • Crimea,
  • cross-border pipelines,
    • energy trade and interdependencies,
    • flows of energy manipulation,
    • infrastructure,
    • protect cross-border energy investment,
  • cybersecurity,
D
  • Dakota Access pipeline,
  • Danish Straits,
  • decarbonization, ,
  • deep-sea drilling,
  • Deepwater Horizon oil spill,
  • deforestation,
  • demand growth
    • energy,
    • oil demand,
  • democracy,
    • effect of resource wealth on,
    • energy,
  • deregulation,
  • development,
    • economic,
    • environmentally sustainable economic,
  • displacement, involuntary,
  • disruptive innovations,
  • distribution
    • entities,
    • lines,
    • of oil and gas property back to the state,
    • of power,
    • of resource rents,
    • of this unburnable carbon,
    • of unburnable conventional and unconventional oil reserves,
    • of wealth,
    • public goods,
    • rent,
    • systems,
  • distributional consequences,
  • diversification,
    • models of,
  • Drake, E.,
  • Dubai,
  • dung,
  • Dutch Disease,
E
  • ecosystems,
  • Ecuador,
    • human rights,
    • OPEC,
  • EDF (EdF),
  • efficiency of any energy conversion process,
  • egalitarianism,
  • Egypt,
    • Israel and,
    • Nasser, G.A.,
    • nationalized Suez Canal,
    • natural gas,
    • Soviet Union and,
  • electric car,
  • electric vehicle (EV),
  • electricity,
    • access to,
    • biomass and,
    • blackouts,
    • coal,
    • company,
    • generation,
    • infrastructure,
    • liberalization,
    • market(s),
    • natural monopolies,
    • nuclear,
    • power and,
    • reform of electricity markets,
    • renewable, from renewable energy,
    • support economic growth and modernization,
    • trade,
    • transmission networks,
    • wholesale spot,
  • emissions trading,
  • Emissions Trading System (ETS),
  • enclave nature of extractive industries,
  • Energiewende,
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