New Challenges in Energy Security 2013
DOI: 10.1057/9781137298850_2
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Energy Security: Geopolitics, Governance and Multipolarity

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Accordingly, the supply and demand equilibrium is the most important determinant of energy security. From a sovereignty/geopolitics viewpoint, the security of supply risk is linked to the equilibrium of import dependence, in other words, to domestic energy demand, domestic production, and imports (Kuzemkove and Bradshaw 2013, 23). For example, a large body of research describes the destabilization of the global energy market due to China's rapidly increasing energy demand, which has resulted in a threat to energy security (see e.g., Lei and Xuejun 2007, 217‐8).…”
Section: Energy Security Based On the Axis Of Geopolitics And Powermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Accordingly, the supply and demand equilibrium is the most important determinant of energy security. From a sovereignty/geopolitics viewpoint, the security of supply risk is linked to the equilibrium of import dependence, in other words, to domestic energy demand, domestic production, and imports (Kuzemkove and Bradshaw 2013, 23). For example, a large body of research describes the destabilization of the global energy market due to China's rapidly increasing energy demand, which has resulted in a threat to energy security (see e.g., Lei and Xuejun 2007, 217‐8).…”
Section: Energy Security Based On the Axis Of Geopolitics And Powermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore it is already apparent that there are potential synergies between objectives; policy-making in Europe and the UK has already begun to explore the potentially large advantages to be gained from exploiting such synergies (Bollen et al 2010;Vogler 2013). Societies in the developed world are highly dependent on fossil fuels; this may create an assortment of risks and vulnerabilities, such as dependence on volatile regions, resource depletion, the safety risks of unconventional fossil extraction such as shale gas or deepwater oil, health and safety hazards associated with mining, and price volatility (Adelle et al 2009;Criqui and Mima 2012;Kuzemko and Bradshaw 2013;Logan and Venezia 2007).…”
Section: Some Potential Synergiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Instability in the Middle East created new fears about the security of fossil fuel supplies, and since around 2005 concerns have been raised about the rise of 'resource nationalism' in key fuel exporting regions such as China and Russia (Cherp and Jewell 2011;Kuzemko and Bradshaw 2013;Kuzemko 2014;Umbach 2010;Winstone et al 2007). China started to pursue bi-lateral fuel deals with producer countries, thus by-passing international markets, rules and norms, whilst Russia enacted a series of reforms whereby the state assumed greater control of energy assets (Kuzemko 2014).…”
Section: Introduction To the Topicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He argues that all those actors should be examined as possible governing actors as a part of global value chains. Similarly, Kuzemko and Bradshaw (2013) use this framework in the context of British energy infrastructure and argue that multipolarity not only signifies shifting economic positions but also the emergence of a wider variety of capitalisms. Overall, this understanding of governance can lead to specific forms of networks between lead firms and their suppliers in the context of infrastructure management and global value chains.…”
Section: Governance Is About Autonomous Self-governing Network Of Actmentioning
confidence: 99%