Introduction
1
Energy Map of Eastern Europe and Middle East.
Alper Altınanahtar
2
Energy Resources of the Eastern Mediterranean: The EastMed project.
Natalya Ketenci
3
Energy Efficiency and Human Development in Eastern Europe’s leading Energy supplier countries.
Ayşe Sevencan
4
Resourceless power: Gaining Economic and Political Power without any Resources.
Çağrı Levent Uslu
5
Energy as a Complicating Factor: Conflict in the Eastern Mediterranean and the New Challenges in Cyprus Question.
Gizem Alioğlu Çakmak, Melih Güner
6
Friends or Foes? Climate and Energy Policies in Turkey
Barış Gencer Baykan
7
Renewable Energy, Electricity Production and Economic Growth in Middle East
Gülfer Vural
8
The Economics of Renewable Energy: The Cross-Country Analysis
Hatice Kerra Geldi
9
From Past to Future: The Entrepreneurial Ecosystem for Energy Start-ups in Turkey.
Özlem Kunday
10
An Overview to Sustainable Energy Supply Chain Management
Özlem Şenvar
Conclusion
Ayşe Sevencan is assistant professor of economics at Yeditepe University.
Natalya Ketenci is professor of economics at Yeditepe University.
This book brings together ten original studies on economics and
politics of energy in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. The
country specific analyses, embedded in rich description of
resource, economic and political environments aiming for
sustainable development. The contributions to the book are a
combination on in-country researchers with in-depth local knowledge
to access to data and scholars with technical expertise and
experience. This approach ensures the book’s appeal to academics
and researchers in energy studies. The readers will find the
analysis invaluable.
*Yelena Kalyuzhnova, Henley Business School, UK*
Growing concerns over environmental degradation due to fossil
energy consumption in the last three decades have led to academic
researchers providing insightful explanations and plausible
solutions. This edited book extends and contributes to the existing
literature with further fruitful discussions and suggestions with
an interdisciplinary approach. I believe that both scholars and
policymakers in the fields of energy and environmental economics
would equally benefit from the content of this valuable
research.
*Ferda Halicioglu, University of Lincoln, UK*
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