The North Sea System for Petroleum Production unpacks the variation in state intervention in offshore petroleum activities on the British and Norwegian continental shelves. This astute book also examines the causes of various policy convergences and divergences.
Brent F. Nelsen and Tina Soliman Hunter illustrate how varying international conditions, interest group pressures and national cultures explain differences in state intervention that resulted in subsequent divergence and also highlight the issue of increased European demand against ongoing supply and delivery constraints. Considering current pledges to reduce carbon emissions, the book also investigates the increased role of the state in both countries to extract as much petroleum as possible whilst boosting offshore clean energy sources.
Academics and students of energy policy and energy law will benefit not only from the historical overview of development but also from the discussions surrounding the evolution of British and Norwegian legal frameworks. Government officials and business professionals will also find the extensive analysis informative, creating a deeper understanding of how Britain and Norway have achieved success in harnessing the resources of foreign private companies.
The North Sea System for Petroleum Production unpacks the variation in state intervention in offshore petroleum activities on the British and Norwegian continental shelves. This astute book also examines the causes of various policy convergences and divergences.
Recenzijas
The authoritative text for all researchers, students, practitioners, regulators, and policymakers charting the roots, development, and future of two of the leading North Sea offshore petroleum models. Nelsen and Soliman Hunters seminal research charts the gripping and unique history of offshore petroleum development in the British and Norwegian Continental Shelves. The expert application of theoretical tools to these two comparative offshore petroleum regimes draws crucial lessons for policy and regulatory development in conventional and decarbonised offshore energy development into the future. -- Madeline Taylor, Macquarie University, Australia This new title provides a historical and insightful guide to the evolution of the UK and Norwegian hydrocarbon developments in the North Sea which have been major hubs for the oil and gas industry over the past decades. In addition, it covers the challenges both countries will have to face to address their energy transition paths. -- Eduardo G. Pereira, International Energy Scholar and Attorney, Brazil/Portugal
Contents:Preface 1 Framework: Explaining state intervention offshore2 Convergence: Developing the North Sea System3 Divergence: Checking state ownership and control4 Reconvergence: Maximizing resource recovery5 Future: Transitioning to a clean energy provinceReferences
Brent F. Nelsen, Jane Fishburne Hipp Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Furman University, US and Tina Soliman Hunter, Professor of Energy and Resources Law, and Director of the Centre for Energy and Natural Resources Innovation and Transformation (CENRIT), Macquarie University, Australia
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