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The Routledge Handbook of Energy Law provides a definitive global
survey of the discipline of Energy Law, capturing the essential and
relevant issues in Energy today. Each chapter is written by a
leading expert, and provides a contemporary overview of a
significant area within the field. The book is divided into six
geographical regions based on continents, with a separate section
on Russia, an energy powerhouse that straddles both Europe and
Asia. Each section contains highly topical chapters from authors
who address a number of core themes in Energy Law and Regulation: *
Energy security and the role of markets * Regulating the growth of
renewable energy * Regulating shifts in traditional forms of energy
* Instruments in regulating disputes in energy * Impact of energy
on the environment * Key issues in the future of energy and
regulation. Offering an analysis of the full spectrum of current
issues in Energy Law, the Routledge Handbook of Energy Law is an
essential resource for advanced students, researchers, academics,
legal practitioners and industry experts.
The Routledge Handbook of Energy Law provides a definitive global
survey of the discipline of Energy Law, capturing the essential and
relevant issues in Energy today. Each chapter is written by a
leading expert, and provides a contemporary overview of a
significant area within the field. The book is divided into six
geographical regions based on continents, with a separate section
on Russia, an energy powerhouse that straddles both Europe and
Asia. Each section contains highly topical chapters from authors
who address a number of core themes in Energy Law and Regulation: *
Energy security and the role of markets * Regulating the growth of
renewable energy * Regulating shifts in traditional forms of energy
* Instruments in regulating disputes in energy * Impact of energy
on the environment * Key issues in the future of energy and
regulation. Offering an analysis of the full spectrum of current
issues in Energy Law, the Routledge Handbook of Energy Law is an
essential resource for advanced students, researchers, academics,
legal practitioners and industry experts.
With the rapid growth of the renewable energy sector, it has become
increasingly important to understand how renewable energy is
defined in national laws around the world and what regulatory
mechanisms these countries are deploying to achieve their renewable
energy goals. In Renewable Energy Law: An International Assessment,
Penelope J. Crossley compares the national renewable energy laws
for each of the 113 countries that have such a law, shedding light
on the question of whether energy laws are converging globally to
facilitate trade or engaging in regulatory competition. The book
includes over sixty extracts from different national laws, case
studies on the European Union and the Chinese wind sector, and many
examples of the particular challenges facing specific countries.
This work should be read by scholars, policymakers, regulators,
employees of commercial entities operating in the energy sector,
and anyone else interested in the legal and regulatory landscape of
renewable energy.
This timely collection of essays examines the legal and regulatory
dynamics of energy transitions in the context of emerging trends
towards decarbonisation and low-carbon energy solutions. The book
explores this topic by considering the applicable energy law and
policy frameworks in both: (i) highly industrialised and major
economies such as the US, EU, China and Australia; (ii)
resource-rich developing countries such as Nigeria and regions like
Southern Africa. Comprising 16 chapters, the book delves into the
tradeoffs and regulatory complexities of carbon-constraints in
conventional energy supply systems, while maintaining a reliable
and secure energy system that is equally sustainable (ie
decarbonised). It highlights the importance of ensuring affordable
access to energy services in developing economies as the energy
transitions unfold and explores the potentials of emerging
technologies such as hydrogen networks, power-to-gas and Carbon
Capture and Storage. Additionally, the book also considers the
international investment law implications of energy
decarbonisation. Focusing on the nexus between law, regulation and
institutions, it adopts a contextual approach to examine how and to
what extent institutions can effectively facilitate more reliable,
sustainable and secure energy supply systems in the twenty-first
century. This book portrays the conventional hydrocarbon-based
energy supply industry in a largely international and
interconnected context. It highlights the costs, benefits and
losses that may arise as the transition towards decarbonisation
unfolds depending on the pathways and solutions adopted. With
chapters written by leading experts in energy law and policy, the
reader-friendly style and engaging discussions will benefit an
international audience of policymakers, academics, students and
advisers looking for a more incisive understanding of the issues
involved in energy transitions and the decarbonisation of energy
systems.
With the rapid growth of the renewable energy sector, it has become
increasingly important to understand how renewable energy is
defined in national laws around the world and what regulatory
mechanisms these countries are deploying to achieve their renewable
energy goals. In Renewable Energy Law: An International Assessment,
Penelope J. Crossley compares the national renewable energy laws
for each of the 113 countries that have such a law, shedding light
on the question of whether energy laws are converging globally to
facilitate trade or engaging in regulatory competition. The book
includes over sixty extracts from different national laws, case
studies on the European Union and the Chinese wind sector, and many
examples of the particular challenges facing specific countries.
This work should be read by scholars, policymakers, regulators,
employees of commercial entities operating in the energy sector,
and anyone else interested in the legal and regulatory landscape of
renewable energy.
This timely collection of essays examines the legal and regulatory
dynamics of energy transitions in the context of emerging trends
towards decarbonisation and low-carbon energy solutions. The book
explores this topic by considering the applicable energy law and
policy frameworks in both: (i) highly industrialised and major
economies such as the US, EU, China and Australia; (ii)
resource-rich developing countries such as Nigeria and regions like
Southern Africa. Comprising 16 chapters, the book delves into the
tradeoffs and regulatory complexities of carbon-constraints in
conventional energy supply systems, while maintaining a reliable
and secure energy system that is equally sustainable (ie
decarbonised). It highlights the importance of ensuring affordable
access to energy services in developing economies as the energy
transitions unfold and explores the potentials of emerging
technologies such as hydrogen networks, power-to-gas and Carbon
Capture and Storage. Additionally, the book also considers the
international investment law implications of energy
decarbonisation. Focusing on the nexus between law, regulation and
institutions, it adopts a contextual approach to examine how and to
what extent institutions can effectively facilitate more reliable,
sustainable and secure energy supply systems in the twenty-first
century. This book portrays the conventional hydrocarbon-based
energy supply industry in a largely international and
interconnected context. It highlights the costs, benefits and
losses that may arise as the transition towards decarbonisation
unfolds depending on the pathways and solutions adopted. With
chapters written by leading experts in energy law and policy, the
reader-friendly style and engaging discussions will benefit an
international audience of policymakers, academics, students and
advisers looking for a more incisive understanding of the issues
involved in energy transitions and the decarbonisation of energy
systems.
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