International energy law is an elusive but important concept. There is no body of law called 'international energy law', nor is there any universally accepted definition for it, yet many specialized areas of international law have a direct relationship with energy policy. The Research Handbook on International Energy Law examines various aspects of international energy law and offers a comprehensive account of its basic concepts and processes.Adopting a practical approach, the Handbook traces the wide and somewhat informal notion of international energy law and covers the latest developments in the field. The expert contributors offer original research and analysis on pertinent topics such as energy investment, international energy disputes and energy trade. In addition to examining public international law issues and their application to energy activities, the Handbook also includes studies focused on private contractual arrangements and provides an angle on the human rights aspects of energy.
This book will be a valuable tool for the expert audience - both academics and practitioners - and will provide students and early career practicing lawyers with a good understanding of what 'international energy law' really means.
Contributors: R.J. Battaglia, A.V. Belyi, P. Cameron, M. Galligan, A.M.-Z. Gao, T.P.Gormley, K. Hober, L. Holt, S. de Jong, A. Konoplyanik, L.A. Low, R. Maalouf, T. Martin, M. Naseem, S. Naseem, Y. Omorogbe, S.-L. Penttinen, P. Roberts, A. Sabater, S.W. Schill, Y. Selivanova, I.A. Siddiky, M. Stadnyk, K. Talus, R.P. Tscherning, A. Wawryk, J. Wouters, K. Yafimava
Rezensionen / Stimmen
'The book's diverse topics, and impressive array of authors will make it a useful resource to a wide array of energy lawyers. The world's energy, environmental, and economic goals present a monumental hill to climb; the Research Handbook on lntemational Energy Law should be welcomed for beginning to illuminate the path.' -- James W.Coleman, International Energy Law Review
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Maße
Höhe: 234 mm
Breite: 156 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-78347-890-3 (9781783478903)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Edited by Kim Talus, Professor of European Economic and Energy Law, Co-director for the Center of Climate Change, Energy and Environmental Law (CCEEL), UEF Law School, University of Eastern Finland (UEF) and Professor of Energy Law, University of Helsinki, Finland
Contents:
PART I: INTRODUCTION
1. Internationalisation of Energy Law
Kim Talus
2. Institutional Actors in International Energy Law
Sijbren de Jong and Jan Wouters
3. Interface Between National and International Energy Law
Stephan W. Schill
PART II: INTERNATIONAL ENERGY INVESTMENTS
4. Multilateral and Bilateral Energy Investment Treaties: Do We Need a Global Solution? Energy Charter Treaty as Objective Result of Evolution of the International Energy Markets and Instruments of Investment Protection and Stimulation
Andrey A. Konoplyanik
5. In Search of Investment Stability
Peter Cameron
6. World Petroleum Regimes
Mohd Naseem and Saman Naseem
7. Energy and International Boundaries
Tim Martin
PART III: INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE SETTLEMENT AND ENERGY
8. International Arbitration and Energy: How Energy Disputes Shaped International Dispute Resolution
Anibal Sabater and Mark Stadnyk
9. Recent Trends in Energy Disputes
Kaj Hober
10. The Role of the Court of Justice of European Union in the Energy Market Liberalization
Sirja-Leena Penttinen
PART IV: INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENERGY
11. The WTO Agreements and Energy
Yulia Selivanova
12. The International Legal Instruments for Cross-border Pipelines
Ishrak Ahmed Siddiky
13. Contractual Issues in International Gas Trade: LNG - the Key to the Golden Age of Gas
Peter Roberts and Ruchdi Maalouf
PART V: INTERNATIONAL POVERTY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND ENERGY
14. Policy, Law, and the Actualization of the Right of Access to Energy Services
Yinka Omorogbe
15. Renewable Energy for Food and Water Security Projects in Dry-Land Countries: Towards a Model Legal Framework for the Qatar National Food Security Programme
Rudiger P. Tscherning
PART VI: ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY
16. Promotion of Renewable Electricity: Free Trade and Domestic Industrial Development
Anton Ming-Zhi Gao
17. EU Energy Efficiency Regulation and Governance: Lessons for the US?
Lynne Holt and Mary Galligan
PART VII: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL ENERGY LAW
18. Corruption and the Energy Sector: Inevitable Bedfellows?
Lucinda A. Low and Richard J. Battaglia
19. Transparency and International Energy
Tonje Pareli Gormley
20. The Regulation of Oil Spills from Offshore Installations
Alex Wawryk
21. Transit: The EU Energy Acquis and the Energy Charter Treaty
Katja Yafimava
22. International Energy Law, Institutions and Geopolitics
Andrei V. Belyi
Index
