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17 - Energy Security

from Part III - A Wider and Deeper Security Agenda

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  aN Invalid Date NaN

Michael John Williams
Affiliation:
Syracuse University, New York
James Wesley Hutto
Affiliation:
School of Advanced Air and Space Studies
Asli Peker Dogra
Affiliation:
New York University
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Summary

This chapter looks at how energy fits into our understanding of international security as part of the widening of the security agenda. First, we define exactly what energy security means. Then we look at what theories of international security predict around energy security before moving on to a case study of the Middle East as an energy supplier. The chapter rounds out with a look at how the great powers in today’s international system are approaching the energy challenge.

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Type
Chapter
Information
Understanding International Security
Theory and Practice
, pp. 341 - 356
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2025

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References

Primary Sources

Blondeel, Mathieu, Bradshaw, Michael J., Bridge, Gavin, and Kuzemko, Caroline (2021) “The geopolitics of energy system transformation: A review,” Geography Compass, 15 (7), (e12580).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hong, Zhao (2014) “China’s dilemma on Iran: Between energy security and a responsible rising power,” Journal of Contemporary China, 23 (87), p. 408.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peters, Susanne (2004) “Coercive western energy security strategies: ‘Resource wars’ as a new threat to global security,” Geopolitics, 9 (1), pp. 187–212.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Secondary Sources

Dannreuther, Roland (2017) Energy Security. Polity Press.Google Scholar
Nyman, Joona (2018) The Energy Security Paradox. Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kalicki, Jan H. and Goldwyn, David L. (eds.) (2013) Energy and Security: Strategies for a World in Transition. Johns Hopkins University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

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