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Publications by Andreas Goldthau
All Issue Areas
Global Order
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Years
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Article 01 May 2019
Model and Manage the Changing Geopolitics of Energy
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Policy brief 01 Apr 2019
Strengthening International Cooperation for a Global Energy Transition
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Article 18 Jan 2019
Why the Global Energy Transition Does Not Mean the End of the Petrostate
By Andreas Goldthau, Kirsten Westphal -
Book 03 Apr 2018
The Politics of Shale Gas in Eastern Europe
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Commentary 07 Jun 2017
The G20 Must Govern the Shift to Low-Carbon Energy
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Article 30 Nov 2016
Energy Technology, Politics, and Interpretative Frames: The Case of Shale Gas Fracking in Eastern Europe
By Andreas Goldthau, Benjamin SovacoolThis article explores competing interpretive frames regarding shale gas in Bulgaria, Poland, and Romania. These countries face the choice of embracing shale gas as a potential revolutionizing domestic source of energy, against the backdrop of Russia serving as the dominant gas supplier. This makes… -
Journal article 31 Oct 2016
Conceptualizing the Above Ground Factors in Shale Gas
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Article 22 Sep 2016
The Power of Policy Regimes: Explaining Shale Gas Policy Divergence in Bulgaria and Poland
By Andreas Goldthau, Michael LaBelleShale gas policies vary significantly across Europe, notably in Russia-dependent Central Eastern Europe. Most strikingly, Bulgaria banned shale gas, whereas Poland remains firmly committed to fostering it despite its drawbacks. This article uses a policy regime approach to explain the shale gas… -
Study 30 Jul 2016
Assessing Nord Stream 2: Regulation, Geopolitics and Energy Security in the EU, Central Eastern Europe and the UK
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Commentary 11 Jul 2016
Nach dem Brexit: Energiemarkt für Vereinigtes Königreich offenhalten
By Andreas Goldthau, Kirsten Westphal -
Working paper 30 Jun 2016
Russia: Playing Hardball or Bidding Farewell to Europe?
By Morena Skalamera, Andreas Goldthau -
Article 06 May 2016
Energy and Moral Judgment: Energy Decisions Reframed as Justice and Ethical Concerns
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Book chapter 29 Jan 2016
Saudi Arabia: Harnessing the Oil Market
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Commentary 19 Jan 2016
Why We Need to Rethink the Financial Future of Oil
By Andreas Goldthau, Benjamin Sovacool -
Book chapter 15 Dec 2015
The EU Regulatory State, Commission Leadership and External Energy Governance
This collection focuses on the impact of the changing global distribution of power on the EU's energy policy and ability to project its approach to energy-related issues abroad. The chapter discusses the EU as an actor in global energy, and shows that the EU – short of a strong set of policy tools –… -
Policy brief 14 Dec 2015
Addressing the Russian Energy Challenge: Why Regulation Trumps Geopolitics
Energy Geopolitics Are Back in Europe In European capitals, an increasingly assertive Russia has triggered renewed concerns related to the security of EU gas supplies. EU leaders have vivid memories of January 2009 when Russian gas supplies were cut for 13 days, affecting a total of 16 EU member… -
Book 14 Sep 2015
The Global Energy Challenge
Environment, Development and Security The Global Energy Challenge provides a comprehensive overview of today’s three most topical energy challenges, or the “energy trilemma”: climate change, energy poverty and energy security. The book addresses the rise of energy geopolitics and the related… -
Book 13 Aug 2015
A Liberal Actor in a Realist World
By Andreas Goldthau, Nick SitterThe European Union Regulatory State and the Global Political Economy of Energy Since 1992, the European Union has put liberalization at the core of its energy policy agenda. This aspiration was very much in line with an international political economy driven by the neo-liberal (Washington)… -
Article 01 Jul 2015
Marktorientiert, sicher, nachhaltig
By Andreas Goldthau, Kirsten Westphal -
Commentary 22 May 2015
Saudi Arabia and the Shifting Geoeconomics of Oil
Oil prices plunged more than 50 percent between mid-2014 and mid-2015. The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was widely expected to cut production in an effort to arrest the price decline. And yet OPEC did no such thing. As it left production levels unchanged and prices fell…