China's energy security in perspectve: a geopolitical approach
Cândido Grinsztejn, Vinícius Modolo Teixeira
Abstract
Cândido Grinsztejn, Vinícius Modolo Teixeira
Abstract
The text presented addresses aspects of China's energy security issue, which has recently become the world's largest consumer of energy. The text encompasses its specificities as a major player in the global energy scenario, as well as the mechanisms by which it has been acting to increase its level of energy security. The analysis presented here will be undertaken with a view to developing a geopolitical approach to energy security and will focus on China from the mid-1990s, when it becomes an oil importer. We will argue that China, in seeking to increase its level of energy security, has been moving in a complementary way on two fronts: Defense Policy and Military and Economic Cooperation. It will be discussed here how, by acting on this objective, China has contributed to increased tensions in the South China Sea.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The text presented addresses aspects of China's energy security issue, which has recently become the world's largest consumer of energy. The text encompasses its specificities as a major player in the global energy scenario, as well as the mechanisms by which it has been acting to increase its level of energy security. The analysis presented here will be undertaken with a view to developing a geopolitical approach to energy security and will focus on China from the mid-1990s, when it becomes an oil importer. We will argue that China, in seeking to increase its level of energy security, has been moving in a complementary way on two fronts: Defense Policy and Military and Economic Cooperation. It will be discussed here how, by acting on this objective, China has contributed to increased tensions in the South China Sea.
Key concepts: Geopolitics, Energy security, China, Energy (signal processing), Political science, Energy policy, Focus (optics), International trade