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1. Why is it so difficult to agree on a global energy governance regime?

Discussion between the Membership issues, Design Issues and Commitment issues.

Sources to be used:

[pp. 101-106] Arbatli, E. (2018) ‘Resource nationalism revisited - A new conceptualization in light of
changing actors and strategies in the oil industry’, Energy Research Social Science 40 - 101–108.File

Colgan, J. D. (2014) “The Emperor Has No Clothes: The Limits of OPEC in the Global Oil Market”,
International Organization 68 (3): 599-632.File

Wilson, J. D. (2015) “Multilateral Organisations and the Limits to International Energy Cooperation”, New
Political Economy 20 (1): 85-106.

Dannreuther, R. (2015) ‘Energy security and shifting modes of governance’, International Politics 52: 466-
483.File

Goldthau, A. and Witte, J. M. (2009) ‘Back to the future or forward to the past? Strengthening markets
and rules for effective global energy governance’ International Affairs 85 (2): 373–390.File

Kuzemko, C., Keating, M. F. and Goldthau, A. (2016) “Actors and institutions” in Kuzemko, C., Keating, M.
F. and Goldthau, A. (eds) “The Global Energy Challenge: Environment, Development and Security”,
Palgrave, pp. 79-100.File

Florini, A., and Sovacool, B. K. (2009) “Who governs energy? The challenges facing global energy
governance”, Energy Policy 37 (12): 5239-5248.

Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen, S. I. (2010) “The United Nations and Global Energy Governance: Past Challenges,
Future Choices,” Global Change, Peace & Security 22, 2: 175-95.

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