Co-published with The Graduate Institute, this book examines how energy issues have intensified with modern development, how they shape geopolitics and access to energy in Africa, and how inconsistent energy governance really is. It discusses energy policy options in developing and emerging countries and questions the role of development aid.
A key reference source on International Cooperation and Development Policies written by authors from both industrialized countries and emerging economies, offering a rich diversity of perspectives
PART I: DOSSIER: ENERGY AND DEVELOPMENT Energy and Development; G.Carbonnier & J.Grinevald Towards Global Energy Governance: How to Patch the Patchwork; S.de Jong Energy Security and Sub-Saharan Africa; E.Meierding Old Wine in New Bottles?: Does Climate Policy Determine Bilateral Development Aid for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency?; A.Michaelowa & K.Michaelowa Challenges in the Energy Sector in Eastern Europe and Central Asia: An Evaluation of 18 Years of Swiss Economic Cooperation; G.Bonvin Indian Energy Policy and Strategy: Pre- and Post-Copenhagen 2009; M.Shenoy, G.Jain & T.Parthasarathy Pay to Preserve: The Global Politics of Ecuador's Yasuní-ITT Proposal; P.L.Martin PART II: REVIEW: MAJOR DEVELOPMENT POLICY TRENDS Advancing Sustainable Development in Global Trade and Multilateral Negotiations; C.Bellman, A.A.Latif & J.Hepburn Aspects of Development Financing After the Financial and Economic Crisis; B.Gurtner Migration and Development: The Policies of China and India with Regard to their Overseas Communities; J.Elie, M.Lieber & C.Lutringer INFOGRAPHIC SECTION Energy and Development Development Policy Trends