George G. Eberling Bücher

Focusing on China's strategic energy partnerships, the book explores its bilateral relations with fourteen key oil-producing nations across four regions: the Middle East and North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, Europe and Eurasia, and the Western hemisphere. It delves into the complexities and significance of China's engagement with these energy-rich countries, shedding light on the geopolitical and economic factors that shape these relationships.

The book explores China's strategies for managing its increasing oil dependence and the potential repercussions for U.S. foreign policy. Through scenario analysis and the PRINCE model, it assesses likely outcomes based on contemporary energy security literature. Additionally, it enriches the discourse on energy security, foreign policy, and political economy, making significant contributions to understanding the complexities of U.S.-China relations in the context of energy dynamics.

This book examines how China will most likely address its growing oil energy dependence and what the consequences will be for Indian and Japanese foreign policies. It is useful for scholars and policymakers interested in Chinese, Indian, and Japanese energy security, foreign policy, political economy, and political risk analysis.