Titlebook: Rethinking Energy Security in Asia: A Non-Traditional View of Human Security; Mely Caballero-Anthony,Youngho Chang,Nur Azha Putr Book 2012

observatory

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,The Role of Indonesia’s Civil Society in Energy Security,il fuel energy, Indonesia finds itself among countries suffering from an energy crisis. This paper is concerned with the lack of a comprehensive response by the Indonesian government to the domestic energy crisis. Troubled by these circumstances, non-state actors (or civil society) in Indonesia have

愚蠢人

闖入

,Perspectives on India’s Energy Security, will have to be met in the face of considerable development challenges, including the need to ensure economic growth and poverty reduction while at the same time dealing with environmental impacts such as carbon emissions. The multi-dimensional nature of its energy challenge has spurred the country

運(yùn)動(dòng)吧

Conflict

The Non-Traditional Security Perspective on Energy Security Policies in Singapore,uals, households and communities. Building upon the NTS discourse, this chapter unpacks Singapore’s energy policies and explores their implications for human security, focusing in particular on the challenges faced by the country’s urban population.

數(shù)量

,Perspectives on India’s Energy Security, to go beyond earlier strategies focused on securing energy imports. It now seeks to also take advantage of the complementarities offered by renewable energy, improved energy efficiency and other sustainable energy options.

松馳

,Beyond Efficiency: China’s Energy Saving and Emission Reduction Initiatives vis-à-vis Human Developely if alternative approaches were considered, heeding the need to deepen and broaden the concept of energy intensity, amending existing regulations on energy use, extending energy saving measures to areas of consumption and exploring alternative development approaches to traditional ways of industrialisation.