Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the n… Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus.The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not.The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPEof energy, and turned it more 'realist'.The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side;inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state.The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power.This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level.This makes the EU emerge an actor in itsown right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'.; EPUB; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Politics & government > International relations, OUP Oxford<
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Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the n… Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus.The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not.The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPEof energy, and turned it more 'realist'.The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side;inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state.The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power.This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level.This makes the EU emerge an actor in itsown right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Politics & government > International relations, OUP Oxford<
hive.co.uk
No. 9780191030284. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the n… Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus.The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not.The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPEof energy, and turned it more 'realist'.The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side;inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state.The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power.This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level.This makes the EU emerge an actor in itsown right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Politics & government > International relations, OUP Oxford<
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No. 9780191030284. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda. This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the … Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda. This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus. The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not. The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPE of energy, and turned it more 'realist'. The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side; inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state. The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power. This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level. This makes the EU emerge an actor in its own right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'. eBook Andreas Goldthau#Nick Sitter 13.08.2015, Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press<
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(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the n… Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus.The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not.The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPEof energy, and turned it more 'realist'.The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side;inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state.The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power.This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level.This makes the EU emerge an actor in itsown right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'.; EPUB; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Politics & government > International relations, OUP Oxford<
No. 9780191030284. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the n… Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus.The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not.The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPEof energy, and turned it more 'realist'.The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side;inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state.The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power.This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level.This makes the EU emerge an actor in itsown right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Politics & government > International relations, OUP Oxford<
No. 9780191030284. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the n… Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda.This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus.The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not.The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPEof energy, and turned it more 'realist'.The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side;inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state.The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power.This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level.This makes the EU emerge an actor in itsown right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'.; PDF; Politics, Philosphy & Religion > Politics & government > International relations, OUP Oxford<
No. 9780191030284. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda. This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the … Mehr…
Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalisation at the core of its energy policy agenda. This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington) consensus. The central challenge for the EU is that the energy world has changed, while the EU has not. The rise of Asian energy consumers (China and India), more assertive energy producers (Russia), and the threat of climate change have securitized the IPE of energy, and turned it more 'realist'. The main research question is therefore: 'What does a liberal actor do in a realist world?' The overall answer as far as the EU is concerned is that it approaches energy challenges as a problem of market failure: imperfect competition on the supply side; inadequate supply of public goods on the demand side and in terms of infrastructure; and large externalities that arise both from non-energy events and from large-scale consumption of fossil fuels. A Liberal Actor in a Realist World assesses the changing nature of the global political economy of energy and the European Union's response, and the external dimension of the regulatory state. The book concludes that the EU's soft power has a hard edge, which is derived primarily from its regulatory power. This works best when it targets companies rather than governments, and it is more effective in the 'Near Abroad' than at the global level. This makes the EU emerge an actor in its own right in the global political economy of energy - a 'Regulatory Power Europe'. eBook Andreas Goldthau#Nick Sitter 13.08.2015, Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press<
Nr. 43507888. Versandkosten:Lieferzeiten außerhalb der Schweiz 3 bis 21 Werktage, , Sofort per Download lieferbar, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 16.62)
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Buch in der Datenbank seit 2015-07-22T20:45:25+02:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2024-03-26T08:23:11+01:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9780191030284
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 978-0-19-103028-4 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: andreas gold, sitte, goldt, nick andreas, kurer peter Titel des Buches: libera, global political economy, union, european economy, liberal, political world
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