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Building: A, Floor: 4, Room: SR14
Thursday 16:15 - 18:00 CEST (25/08/2022)
The transition to climate-neutrality is taking place against the background of growing geoeconomic rivalry. China and the US have engaged in increasingly hostile trade-related disputes, and multilateral fora for engagement are under strain. More generally, the rise of Chinese state-centered capitalism and its growing influence around the world has raised concern among OECD countries of asymmetric dependencies and waning industrial competitiveness (Gertz & Evers, 2020). In addition, tensions between those driving the transition and those seeking to slow-down global decarbonization efforts are becoming increasingly visible. As frontrunners accelerate their decarbonization efforts, laggards are spending increasing political resources to slow-down progress, leading to heightened political tensions (Quitzow et al. 2021). This panel the relationship between the transition to climate-neutrality and these underlying geopolitical and geoeconomic implications.
Title | Details |
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Energy System Transformation: Towards an Integrated Geopolitical Economy Framing | View Paper Details |
Towards a geoeconomics of the low-carbon transition | View Paper Details |
A ‘Steppe’ into the Void: Central Asia in the Post-Oil World | View Paper Details |
The geo-economic turn of the European energy transition: ‘strategic vulnerabilities’ and the re-definition of interdependence | View Paper Details |