This edited volume explores the triple problem of striking a balance between energy transition, energy security, and energy justice. The book captures their intricate relationships using an interdisciplinary framework that combines economics, political science, and law. It examines theoretical underpinnings and provides comparative case studies across several jurisdictions, drawing on globally renowned academics and practitioners. By placing energy transition within frameworks of geopolitics, socioeconomics, and justice, the volume goes beyond traditional discussions. By highlighting fair access to energy and reasonable transitions in a world that is changing quickly, it helps define sustainable development in practice.
Eduardo G. Pereira is at Siberian Federal University and University of São Paulo, BrazilSlawomir Raszewski is at University of East London, UKNgozi Chinwa Ole is at Christopher University, Nigeria
Chapter 1. Introduction (Eduardo G. Pereira, Slawomir Raszewski, and Ngozi Chinwa Ole).- Chapter 2. Climate change and sustainable development (Thomas Muinzer, Owabelemam Ibim, Beatrice Mwella and Eduardo G. Pereira) .- Chapter 3. Energy transition (Eleni I. Avaritsioti).- Chapter 4. Energy security (Vlado Vivoda).- Chapter 5. Energy justice (Uche Val Obi SAN).- Chapter 6. Energy trilemma (Eduardo G. Pereira and Ana Carolina Marins de Carvalho).- Chapter 7. The Interconnection among energy, water, food, and sustainable development (Eduardo G. Pereira, Dominic Akabuiro and Natalie Persadie).- Chapter 8. Geopolitical perspectives on innovation and transformation in energy and natural resources in Europe (Karim Soufiroshan).- Chapter 9. Energy trilemma in the EU: perspective and practices (Chioma Vivian Basil).- Chapter 10. Energy transition trilemma “down under”: policy uncertainties, industry priorities and leading an equitable change in Australia (Slawomir Raszewski).- Chapter 11. Case study: Norwegian perspectives and practices (Torhild Nordtveit).- Chapter 12. The energy trilemma: Russian perspective and practices (Nikita A. Lomagin).- Chapter 13. Case study: Nordic Arctic perspective and practices (Alexandra Middleton).- Chapter 14. Case study: U.S. perspective and practices (Henry Webb and Patrick R. Baker).- Chapter 15. Brazilian Perspective and Practices (Julia Vianna Hannig da Gama, Morena Pérez da Silva Mendes Ribeiro, Nathália de OliveiraSouza and Eduardo G. Pereira).- Chapter 16. Mexico (María Serna).- Chapter 17. Energy trilemma in Trinidad and Tobago: perspective and practices (Timothy Affonso).- Chapter 18. Energy trilemma in the Caricom (Aurelia Reid).- Chapter 19. Energy trilemma in Angola (Nuno Monteiro Dente and Eduardo G Pereira).- Chapter 20. Energy trilemma in Ghana (Thomas Kojo Stephens and Frederick Kenneth Appiah).- Chapter 21. Case Study: Nigerian perspective and practices (Ngozi Chinwa Ole and Empire Hechime Nyekwere).- Chapter 22. Energy Trilemma in South Africa (Rita Ozoemena and Angwe Rachel Lekunze).- Chapter 23. Energy trilemma In the Middle East and North Africa Region (Mostapha al-Masry).- Chapter 24. Energy trilemma in Qatar (Mostapha al-Masry and Eduardo G. Pereira).- Chapter 25. Energy Trilemma in the United Arab Emirates (Felipe Villasuso, Suhail Diaz Valderrama and Hooman Haghighi).- Chapter 26. Energy trilemma in China (Lan WU).- Chapter 27. Energy trilemma in Malaysia: its landscape, issues and way forward (Muhammad Nabiqul Hakim Azuar and Wan Mohd Zulhafiz Wan Zahari).- Chapter 28. Conclusion (Eduardo G. Pereira, Slawomir Raszewski, and Ngozi Chinwa Ole).