OGEL 3 (2014)
OGEL Special: Governance of Unconventional Gas outside the United States of America
Editorial
Towards a Roadmap for Governance of Unconventional Gas: A Multidimensional Challenge
M. Jarvis, World Bank InstituteUnconventional Oil and Gas
Enhancing the Energy Security and Governance of Shale Gas
B.K. Sovacool, Danish Center for Energy Technology, AU-HerningV. Vivoda, Rabdan Academy
The Expanding Circle of Stakeholders: Shale Gas, Information Flows, and the Social License to Operate
J. LissT.B. Murphy, Penn State's Marcellus Center of Outreach and Research (MCOR)
Research and Innovation Partnerships: Lessons and Resources for the Unconventional Gas Sector
L. Hardie, Study QueenslandN. Smith Devetak, Department of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships (DATSIP)
EU Engagement with Shale Gas
T. Boersma, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; ABN AMROC. Khodabakhsh, Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Shale Gas in the European Union: You, me, together? Reflections from a Subsidiarity Perspective
L.S. Reins, Erasmus School of LawShale Gas Planning Applications, Protesters, and Governance: Lessons From the UK
R. Kemp, Ray Kemp Consulting Ltd.Shale: A Guide to Tailoring Legislation, SPAs, Farm-in Agreements and JOAs in Developing Basins
H. Douglas, Dentons UKMEA, LondonFracking the UK's Shale Gas Regulatory Regime
Y. Abul Failat, Al Tamimi and CompanyPrevention of and Response to Shale Gas Well Incidents: An Assessment of the Current UK Regulatory Framework for Shale Gas Activities
T. Soliman Hunter, Macquarie Law School, Macquarie UniversityJ. Paterson, University of Aberdeen, Law School
Energy Security or Energy Governance? Legal and Political Aspects of Sustainable Exploration of Shale Gas in Poland.
S. Raszewski, Centre for International Minerals and Energy Law (CIMEL)J. Górski, City University of Hong Kong
Governance of Unconventional Gas in Bulgaria: From Exploration to Bust
A. Goldthau, Royal Holloway University of LondonM. LaBelle, Central European University, CEU Business School and Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy
SOUTH AFRICA
N. Kapdi, Dentons UKMEA, Cape TownH. Bowdren, Dentons UKMEA, London
Fracking the Karoo: Mitigating environmental damage
D. Raviv, Go LegalRegulating the Environmental Impact of Tight and Shale Gas Tight Gas Projects in Western Australia: An Assessment of the Existing Regulatory Framework
T. Soliman Hunter, Macquarie Law School, Macquarie UniversityThe Regulation of Unconventional Gas in Queensland and New South Wales - Divergent Paths, Same Destination?
R. Brockett, Delphi PartnersUnconventional Gas Regulation in Canada
S.M. Sancaktar, Newmont Goldcorp CorporationHow Robust is the Governance System of British Columbia for Regulating the Environmental Aspects of Shale Gas Development?
S. Elfving, Lincoln Law SchoolMexican Hydrocarbon Governance: A Developing Story
L.J. McMahon, LawyerC. Looper, Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP
Unconventional Gas Development: Updates from Brazil
K. Calleja Mercieca, LawyerB. Fernandes Dias, Fernandes Dias Advocacia
The Energy Sector and the Governance of Unconventional Fuels in Brazil
M. Dorraj, Texas Christian UniversityThe Governance of Shale Gas in Argentina
D.R. Mares, University of California, San DiegoMapping out China's Shale Gas Future: Challenges Towards Development
K. Van Hende, Clifford ChanceN. De Silva, International Energy Policy Institute, University College London, Australia
C. Maurin, Newcastle Institute for Energy and Resources (UoN)
P. Xiao, Centre for China-Africa Agriculture and Forestry Research (CAFOR)