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The purpose of this book is to move beyond the approach which views energy as a purely geopolitical tool of the Russian state and assumes a 'one size fits all' approach to energy security in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). It argues that in order to fully understand Russian involvement in the regional energy complex, the CEE-Russian energy relationship should be analysed in the context of the political and economic transitions that Russia and the CEE states underwent. The chapters on individual countries in the book demonstrate that, although Russia has and will continue to play a substantial role in the CEE energy sector, the scope of its possible influence has been overstated.
Wojciech Ostrowski is a Senior Lecturer at the University of WestminsterEamonn Butler is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Glasgow
Table of Contents List of ContributorsAcknowledgements List of Abbreviations1. IntroductionWojciech OstrowskiPart I: Analytical Framework2. Energy Security in Central and Eastern Europe – an IR Theoretical DimensionRoland Dannreuther3. Debating TransitionTerry Cox4. Russian Energy Companies and the Central and Eastern European Energy SectorSylvain Rossiaud & Catherine LocatelliPart II: Case Studies5. Czech Republic Rick Fawn6. RomaniaAnca-Elena Mihalache7. Poland Wojciech Ostrowski 8. BulgariaDimitar Bechev9. HungaryEamonn Butler10. Baltic StatesGiedrius Česnakas11. SerbiaMilos Damnjanovic12. Conclusion: Central and Eastern European Energy Security – More than RussiaEamonn Butler