Energy intensity in transition economies: Is there convergence towards the EU average?

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Energy efficiency convergence across countries in the context of China's Belt and Road initiative (2018, methodology): “[27] Markandya A, Pedroso-Galinato S, Streimikiene D.”
Drivers of CO2 emissions in the former Soviet Union: A country level IPAT analysis from 1990 to 2010 (2013, background): “There are several studies looking at socio-economic changes in former Soviet republics after the collapse of the Soviet Union [4-9] as well as studies analyzing changes in energy consumption and intensity, GHG emissions and environmental pressures [10-20]; only some of which used decomposition analy”
Fostering Environment Efficiency through Transnational Linkages? Trajectories of CO2 and SO2, 1980–2000 (2008, unknown): “Although we would ideally have liked to examine these dynamics by means of a transport matrix, it is worth noting recent work by Maddison (2007) who finds little evidence for an acid-rain game in the European context, suggesting that our inability to account fully for strategic reactions is…”
On the non-convergence of energy intensities: Evidence from a pair-wise econometric approach (2010, unknown): “countries, Markandya et al. (2006) argue that the observed income convergence would be a grounds for energy intensities convergence, a kind of \economy convergence" as a whole.10 It is tempting to”