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The notion that energy can be ‘weaponized’ and used by exporting states to pressure their trade partners, is both intuitive and widespread, particularly in the media. However, attempts at clarifying and defining what an ‘energy weapon’ is and theorizing its implications have been less numerous and there is some visible skepticism among scholars towards the actual usability of energy as a weapon in world politics (van de Graaf and Colgan 2017). This panel seeks to revisit the idea of an ‘energy weapon’ considering the turbulence caused by the war in Ukraine. This recent geopolitical shock offers a prime opportunity for analyzing the role of energy resources as a means of statecraft.
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Reassessing the role of the state in energy post-energy crisis | View Paper Details |
The energy weapon reloaded: Rethinking energy as a tool of economic statecraft in great power rivalry | View Paper Details |
The Geoeconomics of Energy Statecraft | View Paper Details |
Strategy or Improvisation? Uncovering the Determinants of Hydrogen Trade Partner Selection in Germany, the Netherlands, and Belgium | View Paper Details |
The (Un)Intended consequences of power: The global implications of EU LNG strategy to reach independence from Russian gas | View Paper Details |