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Palgrave Macmillan

Energy Union

Europe's New Liberal Mercantilism?

  • Book
  • © 2017

Overview

  • Makes a significant contribution to debates about energy policy and EU governance
  • Bridges the divide between domestic approaches to public policy and perspectives informed by international relations and geopolitics
  • Contributes to analyses of EU-Russia relations

Part of the book series: International Political Economy Series (IPES)

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Table of contents (14 chapters)

  1. The EU and the Global Political Economy of Energy

  2. High Politics: The New Security Dimension of European Energy Policy

  3. Low Politics: The Regulatory Dimension of European Energy Policy

  4. Contesting the Energy Union

Keywords

About this book

This book contributes to an ongoing debate about the EU as a global actor, the organization’s ability to speak with one voice in energy affairs, and the external dimension of the regulatory state. Investigating whether the Energy Union amounts to a fundamental shift towards Europe's new 'Liberal Mercantilism', it gathers high-level contributors from academia and the policy world to shed light on the changing nature of the EU's use of power in one of its most crucial policy fields. It argues that the Energy Union epitomizes a change in the EU’s approach to managing its economic power. Whilst the EU remains committed to a liberal approach to international political economy, it seems ready to promote regulation for the purpose of augmenting its own power at the expense of others, notably Russia. This edited collection will appeal to political scientists, economists and energy experts.

















Editors and Affiliations

  • BI Norwegian Business School, Oslo, Norway

    Svein S. Andersen, Nick Sitter

  • Royal Holloway University of London, Hungary

    Andreas Goldthau

About the editors

Nick Sitter is Professor of Political Economy at the Department of Law at the BI Norwegian Business School, Norway, and Professor of Public Policy at Central European University’s School of Public Policy, Hungary.


Andreas Goldthau is Professor of International Relations at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK. He is also an Associate at the Harvard Kennedy School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, USA, and Fellow at the Global Public Policy Institute, Germany.



Svein S. Andersen is Professor of Organization Studies at BI Norwegian BusinessSchool, Norway. 

Bibliographic Information

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