Cover image for Geopolitics and energy transition. 2 : From one continent to another, contrasting situations
Title:
Geopolitics and energy transition. 2 : From one continent to another, contrasting situations
Author:
Favennec, Jean-Pierre, author.
ISBN:
9781394325528

9781394325504
Physical Description:
1 online resource
Series:
Energy series

Energy series (ISTE Ltd.)
Contents:
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword to Géopolitique de l'énergie Published in 2008 -- A Tribute to Jean-Marie Chevalier -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The North American Continent -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Very high energy consumption -- 1.3. Energy transition in North America -- 1.4. Electricity and renewable energies -- 1.4.1. Organization and regulation of the American electricity market -- 1.4.2. Nuclear energy -- 1.4.3. Renewable energies -- 1.5. Oil -- 1.5.1. Development of rail transport -- 1.5.2. Canada and Mexico -- 1.6. Natural gas -- 1.7. Coal: an important energy source in the United States -- 1.8. Agro-fuels in North America -- 1.9. The United States' energy policy -- 1.9.1. American foreign policy and supply security -- 1.9.2. Donald Trump's energy policy -- 1.9.3. Joe Biden's energy policy -- 1.9.4. The regulatory framework: an overview -- 1.10. Geopolitics: relations with Saudi Arabia -- 1.11. Iraq: American intervention -- 1.12. Tensions with Venezuela -- 1.13. Russia: complex relations -- 1.14. Caspian Sea: a good swing supplier -- 1.15. The lifting of sanctions against some producing countries -- 1.16. Relations with Iran -- 1.17. Conclusion -- Chapter 2. The South American Continent -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. The current energy situation -- 2.3. Energy transition -- 2.4. Fossil fuels: oil -- 2.4.1. Venezuela -- 2.4.2. Brazil -- 2.4.3. Other oil producing countries -- 2.4.4. The role of state-owned companies -- 2.4.5. Oil refining -- 2.5. Fossil fuels: natural gas -- 2.6. Fossil fuels: coal -- 2.7. Electricity -- 2.8. Renewable energies -- 2.9. Regional integration -- 2.10. China's relations with Central and South America -- 2.11. Geopolitical issues -- 2.11.1. Omnipresence of the large American neighbor -- 2.11.2. Venezuela's gamble -- 2.11.3. Colombia: the end of the civil war.

2.11.4. Bolivia: gas -- 2.11.5. Brazil: presalt resources -- 2.11.6. Argentina: a never-ending crisis -- 2.12. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Europe -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Energy in Europe -- 3.3. The energy transition -- 3.4. Electricity and renewable energies -- 3.4.1. Nuclear power -- 3.4.2. Renewable energy -- 3.4.3. Organization and regulation of the gas and electricity markets -- 3.5. Oil -- 3.6. Natural gas -- 3.7. Coal -- 3.8. Energy policy in Europe -- 3.8.1. EU security of supply -- 3.8.2. European strategy for supply security -- 3.9. Relations between Europe and Russia: the case of gas -- 3.10. Relations between Europe and North Africa -- 3.11. Relations with the Middle East -- 3.12. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. The Commonwealth of Independent States -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. The energy scene -- 4.3. The energy transition in the Commonwealth of Independent States -- 4.4. The importance of oil -- 4.4.1. CIS reserves -- 4.4.2. The situation of the oil and gas industry in Russia before the collapse of the Soviet Union -- 4.4.3. The return of Russia to the international oil scene -- 4.5. The importance of natural gas -- 4.6. The role of coal -- 4.7. Electricity -- 4.8. Geopolitics of oil and gas exports from Russia and the CIS -- 4.8.1. Ukraine and Belarus: the former keys to Russian exports -- 4.8.2. Russian gas exports to Europe: who depended on whom? -- 4.8.3. Russia: the continuing search for viable routes for its hydrocarbon exports -- 4.8.4. Central Asia: diversifying exports -- 4.9. Vladimir Putin's policies -- 4.10. Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Africa -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Energy in Africa: too little consumption -- 5.3. The energy transition in Africa -- 5.4. Electricity in Africa -- 5.4.1. Access to electricity: a major challenge -- 5.4.2. Electrification of Africa -- 5.5. Oil in Africa: discoveries and reserves.

5.5.1. Oil in North Africa -- 5.5.2. Oil in West Africa -- 5.5.3. Oil in Central and East Africa -- 5.6. Natural gas: good potential for export -- 5.7. Coal in Africa -- 5.8. Petroleum products: Africa's main energy source -- 5.8.1. Atypical use of oil -- 5.8.2. The refining paradox -- 5.8.3. Oil revenue and development -- 5.8.4. Oil exploration and production: players in the Gulf of Guinea -- 5.8.5. Oil exploration and production: players in the east -- 5.8.6. Oil exploration and production: various types of players -- 5.9. Africa: a very attractive zone -- 5.10. The increasing power of civic society: the Shell Nigeria case -- 5.11. The problem of financial transparency -- 5.12. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Asia-Pacific -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Asia's energy situation -- 6.3. Energy transition in Asia -- 6.4. Oil -- 6.4.1. Reserves and production -- 6.4.2. Consumption -- 6.4.3. Oil imports constantly increasing -- 6.5. Natural gas -- 6.6. Coal -- 6.6.1. Coal production and consumption in Asia-Pacific -- 6.6.2. Coal and the environment -- 6.7. Electricity -- 6.7.1. A new Indian nuclear policy -- 6.7.2. The Mekong River: rivalries for a substantial regional energy source -- 6.8. Agro-fuels and geothermal energy in Asia -- 6.9. How to secure Asia's energy supplies? -- 6.9.1. Asia's dependence -- 6.9.2. China's energy policy -- 6.9.3. Japan's energy policy -- 6.10. The risks from increased competition -- 6.11. Conclusion -- Chapter 7. The Middle East -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. Energy consumption -- 7.3. Energy transition in the Middle East -- 7.4. The importance of oil in the Middle East -- 7.4.1. The first discoveries -- 7.4.2. Huge reserves -- 7.5. The Middle East oil story -- 7.5.1. The United States and Saudi Arabia: an old and close partnership -- 7.5.2. The first oil shock -- 7.5.3. The second oil shock and the events of the 1980s.

7.5.4. The First Gulf War -- 7.5.5. The Second Gulf War -- 7.5.6. The recent situation -- 7.5.7. Europe's position -- 7.6. The rivalry between Saudi Arabia and Iran -- 7.7. Analysis of positions by country -- 7.7.1. Saudi Arabia -- 7.7.2. Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates -- 7.7.3. Iran -- 7.7.4. Iraq -- 7.7.5. Qatar -- 7.7.6. Yemen and Oman -- 7.8. Oil revenues and how they are used -- 7.9. The importance of natural gas -- 7.10. Electricity: a major challenge -- 7.10.1. Electricity -- 7.10.2. Nuclear energy -- 7.11. Conclusion -- References -- Index -- Other titles from ISTE in Energy -- EULA.
Abstract:
The energy sector is undergoing unprecedented change. Twenty years ago, the main concern was having enough oil and gas, whereas today, political leaders are faced with the need to reduce the CO2 emissions produced by still-dominant fossil fuels, without being able to totally rely on renewable energies, which are intermittent and whose share in energy production remains low. Geopolitics and Energy Transition 2 examines the energy sector and the state of energy transition continent by continent. North America is rich in resources, while the situation is mixed in South America. Europe advocates transition but remains dependent on imported fossil fuels. The CIS has enormous resources at its disposal and uses them as political weapons. Access to energy is a priority for Africa. Asia is faced with growing energy needs and pollution, which should accelerate energy transition. The Middle East, a champion of hydrocarbons, is launching into solar energy.
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John Wiley and Sons
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