International Energy Governance Selected Legal Issues
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Rafael Leal-Arcas, Professor of Law and Public Policy, KAPSARC School of Public Policy, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Andrew Filis, Freelance Academic Researcher and Ehab S. Abu Gosh, Research Associate, Queen Mary University of London, UK‘International Energy Governance: Selected Legal Issues <i>covers some of the most interesting and pressing areas of international energy law and policy. Eastern-Mediterranean, WTO and energy, external EU energy policy and the promotion of renewable energy and its various effects on market institutions are just examples of legal issues selected for this book. The authors provide a comprehensive account of these areas under a common theme of energy, trade and environment. This is recommended reading for international lawyers dealing with these topics.’</i>
- Kim Talus, University of Eastern Finland, Finland,
‘International Energy Governance: Selected Legal Issues, <i>which is co-authored by Rafael Leal-Areas, Andrew Felis and Ehab S. Abu Gosh, is a timely and most relevant work concerning an area of law which is undertheorised, in spite of energy being fundamental to every aspect of human life. This book, therefore, brings us one step closer to understanding the legal framework of energy governance, and offers solutions to pervasive problems in the interna tional legal order that threaten energy security. . . This book is an essential reference to academics, students, and practitioners, and is highly recommended for those who seek an in depth knowledge of the legal, social, economic and political environment of energy governance.’</i>
- Dr Youseph Farah,
<i>‘For students of energy law as well as scholars, this book introduces and develops on a number of intriguing issues in the energy law arena and can be recommended to those studying this emerging subject.’</i>
- International Energy Law,
Selected legal deficiencies relating to international energy governance are identified in this salient book. The currently fragmented and multi-layered international energy governance regime is exposed and reviewed. If governance were streamlined for legal cohesiveness and international political and economic cooperation, it would promote energy security. The book offers a broad perspective on interstate energy cooperation in areas such as energy transit, energy market liberalization and energy investment. A more specific approach is presented in areas of cooperation such as trade and energy; trade, environment and energy; and energy exploration and maritime delimitation disputes. Finally, International Energy Governance considers energy as a special sector within the World Trade Organization and presents an analysis of European Union energy governance and renewable energy systems.
This book would primarily be of interest to students, scholars, lawyers, policymakers, and think tanks dealing with the legal aspects of energy, as well as those communities relating to other energy-related disciplines.