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Contributing to the emerging literature on the geopolitical and
foreign policy implications of decarbonisation and energy
transition processes, this book sheds light on the future of the
European Union’s (EU) external relations under decarbonisation.
Under the Paris Agreement on climate change, adopted in 2015,
governments are committed to phasing out the emissions of carbon
dioxide and other greenhouse gases over the coming decades. This
book addresses the many questions around this process of
decarbonisation through detailed analyses of EU external relations
with six fossil-fuel exporting countries: Nigeria, Indonesia,
Azerbaijan, Colombia, Qatar, and Canada. The authors systematically
examine the six countries’ varying dependence on fossil fuels,
the broader political and security context, current relations with
the EU, and the potential for developing these towards
decarbonisation. In doing so, they put forward a series of findings
that should hold across varying circumstances and provide a
steppingstone to enrich and inspire further research on foreign
policy, external relations, and international relations under
decarbonisation. The book also makes an important contribution to
understanding the external implications of the 2019 European Green
Deal. This volume will be of great interest to students and
scholars of European environmental and climate policy, climate
diplomacy, energy policy, foreign policy, and climate/energy
geopolitics. The Open Access version of this book, available at
http://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/ 9781003183037, has been made
available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No
Derivatives 4.0 license.
Contributing to the emerging literature on the geopolitical and
foreign policy implications of decarbonisation and energy
transition processes, this book sheds light on the future of the
European Union's (EU) external relations under decarbonisation.
Under the Paris Agreement on climate change, adopted in 2015,
governments are committed to phasing out the emissions of carbon
dioxide and other greenhouse gases over the coming decades. This
book addresses the many questions around this process of
decarbonisation through detailed analyses of EU external relations
with six fossil-fuel exporting countries: Nigeria, Indonesia,
Azerbaijan, Colombia, Qatar, and Canada. The authors systematically
examine the six countries' varying dependence on fossil fuels, the
broader political and security context, current relations with the
EU, and the potential for developing these towards decarbonisation.
In doing so, they put forward a series of findings that should hold
across varying circumstances and provide a steppingstone to enrich
and inspire further research on foreign policy, external relations,
and international relations under decarbonisation. The book also
makes an important contribution to understanding the external
implications of the 2019 European Green Deal. This volume will be
of great interest to students and scholars of European
environmental and climate policy, climate diplomacy, energy policy,
foreign policy, and climate/energy geopolitics. The Open Access
version of this book, available at
http://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/ 9781003183037, has been made
available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No
Derivatives 4.0 license.
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Ruby (Paperback)
Emily Wright Mims
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R205
Discovery Miles 2 050
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Hands (Paperback)
Emily Wright
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R507
Discovery Miles 5 070
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Every once in a while, an artist comes along whose talent is so
undeniable that it inspires everyone who encounters it. British
singer and songwriter Leona Lewis is such an artist. Her striking
beauty, charmingly down-to-earth personality, and huge, soaring
voice has taken over the UK, where her debut Spirit entered the
album chart at Number One and became Britain’s fastest-selling
debut of all time. Spirit’s lead-off single “Bleeding Love” —c
o-written and produced by OneRepublic frontman Ryan “Alias” Tedder — |