Ensuring Energy Security
By D. Yergin. 2006
900 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Energy, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bdad124a1f897f45d158d59c6ac4721372ec240
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Energy
- Vlado Vivoda
- Benjamin Sovacool
- Christian Breyer
- Abdelrahman Azzuni
- Marilyn A. Brown
- Yu Wang
- Abhishek Kumar
- Saskia Ellenbeck
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Vlado Vivoda
- Benjamin Sovacool
- Christian Breyer
- Abdelrahman Azzuni
- Marilyn A. Brown
- Yu Wang
- Janelle Knox‐Hayes
- Abhishek Kumar
Citations in the corpus
- Energy security and renewable electricity trade—Will Desertec make Europe vulnerable to the “energy weapon”? (2011, background): “Equally, the energy exporting governments see security of demand as something vital to their economies, with the formation of the OPEC as an example of exporters trying to manage the oil export revenues (Yergin, 2006).”
- Definitions and dimensions of energy security: a literature review (2018, background): “For example, Al-Qaeda threatened to attack global energy critical infrastructure.(17) Terrorist attacks usually have temporary effects and their damage is rapid, but their effect on the economy is vast.”
- Evaluating energy security in the Asia-Pacific region: A novel methodological approach (2010, background): “Yergin (2006) noted that the traditional understanding of energy security is too limited and must be expanded to include many new factors and challenges, while at the same time recognising that energy security does not stand by itself but is lodged in the larger relations among nations and how they…”
- Understanding attitudes toward energy security: Results of a cross-national survey (2013, background): “Nevertheless, ‗security of demand‘ is critical for Russia, and it aims to reassert state control over strategic resources and gain primacy over the main pipelines and market channels through which it ships its petroleum and natural gas to international markets (Yergin, 2006).”
- Global assessment of research and development for algae biofuel production and its potential role for sustainable development in developing countries (2013, background): “The main drivers for this are: increasing crude oil prices, improving energy security, resource constraints, and the harmful effects of fossil fuel combustion on local air quality and the global climate (Bailis et al., 2005; IPCC, 2007; Wijffels and Barbosa, 2010; Yergin, 2006).”
- Competition, transmission and pattern evolution: A network analysis of global oil trade (2014, neutral): “Other researches about the impacts of oil trade on oil security from the perspective of oil demand have also been extensively studied (Kline and Weyant, 1982; Alhajji and Williams, 2003; Yergin, 2006; Leiby, 2007; Zhang et al., 2013).”
- Biochar: a sustainable solution (2020, background): “Depletion of fossil fuels has catalysed the search for alternative energy sources which are clean and renewable (Tergin 2006; Kruyt et al.”
- Deconstructing the “energy weapon”: Russia's threat to Europe as case study (2011, background): “The tighter energy markets of recent years combined with the political instability of several energy producing countries have elicited widespread anxiety about energy availability (Yergin, 2006).”