ENERGY NETWORKS & THE LAW C

1. Auflage 2012
ISBN: 978-0-19-964503-9
Verlag: ACADEMIC

Buch, Englisch, 456 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 872 g

Networks like cables and pipelines are essential for a functioning energy market. This book provides a clear and insightful overview of the legal challenges this poses in the modern world. The construction and use of these networks depends on developments in technology, policies, and legal regulation. Recently, the energy sector has been faced with considerable challenges and changes. Energy liberalisation and deregulation, and the fact that traditional energy supplies like fossil fuels and large hydro plants are increasingly located far from the area of demand has drastically changed the energy landscape. The need for new sources of energy supply can therefore be found all over the world.

This book investigates the challenges that face governments engaged in this renewal, particularly since in many cases these networks are, by necessity, international. The construction of new networks always involves the application of planning and environmental laws, and the complications these pose only increase as networks pass through the territory of several different countries. This book analyzes the evolution of this area from several angles, both geographical and legal.

The authors combine knowledge and expertise from a variety of sources and backgrounds to present an invaluable overview of the regulatory developments and perspectives that shape the legal frameworks in which governments develop these networks, and the way in which account must be taken of new sources of energy by law-makers.

Zielgruppe

Scholars and graduate students of environmental law and energy law, politics, and economics; practising lawyers, policy makers, and legal officers working in energy, environmental, and infrastructure law

Autoren/Hrsg.

Roggenkamp, Martha M.

Barrera-Hernández, Lila

Zillman, Donald N.

del Guayo, Iñigo

Fachgebiete

• Technische Wissenschaften Energietechnik | Elektrotechnik Energieverteilung, Stromnetze
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltmanagement, Umweltökonomie
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltpolitik, Umweltprotokoll
• Sozialwissenschaften Politikwissenschaft Regierungspolitik Umwelt- und Gesundheitspolitik
• Wirtschaftswissenschaften Volkswirtschaftslehre Umweltökonomie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

- I: Martha Roggenkamp, Donald Zillman, Lila Barrera-Hernández, and Iñigo Del Guayo: Energy Networks and the Law Innovative Solutions in Changing Markets

- Part I: Cross-border Energy Infrastructure and Supply Security

- II: Alastair Lucas: Canadian Energy Infrastructure and the Federalist Dilemma

- III: Jose Juan Gonzalez: Law and Regulation governing Energy Networks in Mexico in the Context of Regional Integration with North and Central America

- IV: Lila Barrera-Hernández: South America Energy Network Integration: Mission Impossible?

- V: Mohamed Bekhechi: The Chad-Cameroon Pipeline Project: Some Thoughts about the Legal Challenges and Lessons Learned from a World Bank-Financed Large Infrastructure Project

- VI: Catherine Redgwell: Contractual and Treaty Arrangements supporting Large European Trans-boundary Pipeline Projects: Can Adequate Human Rights and Environmental Protection be Ensured?

- VII: Martha Roggenkamp: Protecting Infrastructure in the EU - The Impact of External Damages on Supply Security

- Part II: New Energy Sources and Innovative Network Management

- VIII: Anita Rønne: Smart Grids and the Intelligent Energy System of Tomorrow - an EU Perspective

- IX: LeRoy Paddock and Charlotte Youngblood: Demand Response and Infrastructure Development in the United States

- X: Olivia Woolley, Peter Schaumberg and Graham St. Michel: Establishing an Offshore Electricity Grid: A legal Analysis of Developments in the North Sea and in U.S. Waters

- XI: Ulf Hammer: The Role of Energy Networks in Facilitating the Production and Use of Renewable Energy Sources in Norway

- XII: Wang Mingyuan: The Role of Energy Networks in Developing Renewable Energy Sources in China

- XIII: Nigel Bankes and Rick Nilson: Economic Regulation and the Design of Carbon Infrastructure for Alberta

- Part III: Market Liberalization and Challenges for Network Investments and Planning

- XIV: Yanko Marcius de Alencar Xavier and Anderson Souza da Silva Lanzillo: The Regulation of Third Party Access in Brazil as an Instrument to Develop Pipelines in the Natural Gas Sector

- XV: Barry Barton: Law and Regulation for the Energy Networks in New Zealand

- XVI: Lee Godden and Anne Kallies: Electricity Network Development: New Challenges for Australia

- XVII: Aileen McHarg: Evolution and Revolution in British Energy Network Regulation: From Rpi-X to Riio

- XVIII: Tjarda vd Vijver: Third Party Access Exemption Policy in The EU Gas And Electricity Sector: Finding the Right Balance between Competition and Investments

- XIX: Iñigo Del Guayo and Christian Pielow: Electricity and Gas Infrastructure Planning in the European Union

- XX: Gunther Kühne: Regulating the Extension of Electricity Networks - a Germany Perspective

- XXI: Sergey Seliverstov and Ivan V. Gudkov: The Development of Electricity and Gas Networks in Russia

- Part IV: Overview and Conclusion

- XXII: Martha Roggenkamp, Donald Zillman, Lila Barrera-Hernández, and Iñigo Del Guayo: The Role of Networks in Changing Energy Markets and the Need for Innovative Solutions

Über Autor(innen)

Dr. Martha M. Roggenkamp is professor of Energy Law at the University of Groningen, Director of the Groningen Centre of Energy Law, and board member of the Groningen Energy and Sustainability Programme. She has published widely on energy law issues since the early 1990s. She defended her PhD at the University of Leiden on the regulation of Oil and Gas Pipelines - Het Juridisch Kader van Pijpleidingen in de Olie- en Gasindustrie (PhD, Intersentia 1999). Martha is the editor in chief of the series Energy & Law published by Intersentia (Antwerp), a member of the editorial board of the Dutch Journal of Energy Law and of the editorial committee of the Journal of Energy and Natural Resources Law, the International Energy Law Review and the Renewable Energy Law and Policy Review. She also holds the chair of the Dutch Association of Energy Lawyers. She teaches energy law at the University of Groningen and is the coordinator of the North Sea Energy Law Program.

Dr. Lila Barrera-Hernández is an Adjunct Assistant Professor and member of the Natural Resources Research Group, Faculty of Law, University of Calgary, Canada. She is also member of the Academic Advisor Group (AAG) of the International Bar Association, Section on Energy, Environment, Natural Resources and Infrastructure Law (IBA-SEERIL). She has published numerous books and articles on a variety of topics ranging from energy security to indigenous participation and land tenure in Latin America. She has over 12 years' experience in sustainable development practice. She has worked extensively in Latin America on environmental and energy development issues. Her experience covers a wide range of activities, including providing advice to governments on regulatory and institutional strengthening, training of government officers on different aspects of environmental law and practice, and participating in the preparation of strategic environmental assessments and sustainable development plans.

Donald Zillman has been a tenured faculty member at Arizona State University from 1974-79, the University of Utah from 1979-90, and the University of Maine School of Law from 1991 to the present, where he is currently the President of the University of Maine at Presque Isle. He holds the Edward Godfrey Professorship at the Maine law school. His teaching and scholarship have concentrated on energy, environmental, and natural resources law and the constitutional governance of the military. At the University of Utah, he received the Law School's Burlington Northern Outstanding Teacher Award. His research has produced ten books and over 50 scholarly articles including in the leading legal journals of the University of Texas, Georgetown University, George Washington University, the University of North Carolina, and Notre Dame University.

Iñigo del Guayo studied law (LLM: 1982-1987) at the University of Navarre, where he also got his PhD (1987-1991). He became Professor in Administrative Law in 1997, having previously held the position of Junior and Senior Lecturer. He teaches and researches in the field of Administrative Law, Public Economic Law, and Energy Law. He has published extensively in those areas. He enjoyed a British Academy Scholarship and has conducted research in several institutions in the EU and the USA.