Gareth M Winrow
Biographic Data
| ID | 343836 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gareth M Winrow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gareth M |
| FAMILY NAME | Winrow |
| SIGNATURE | WINROW G M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arrow International (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Anatomy of a Possible Pipeline: The Case of Turkey and Leviathan and Gas Politics in the Eastern Mediterranean
This article examines the impact of the discovery of gas reserves in the eastern Mediterranean on Turkey’s energy policy by focusing on the prospects for constructing a pipeline from Israel’s offshore Leviathan gas field to the Turkish mainland and Europe. The production, transportation and sale of gas cannot be studied in isolation from domestic and regional politics. The commercial feasibility of the proposed Leviathan pipeline is considered, t…
Geopolitics and Energy Security in the Wider Black Sea Region
This article explores the links between geopolitics and energy security in the Black Sea region. Geopolitical factors are important given the location of energy resources and the difficulties faced in transporting this energy to European markets. These issues impact on the foreign policies of interested states. The position of Russia as a significant energy producer, key transit state and major strategic player is considered. The potential and ac…
Turkey and the East‐West Gas Transportation Corridor
Washington and Ankara have traditionally emphasized the strategic significance of transportation corridors to carry Caspian energy to European markets via Turkey. Transfers of Iraqi gas to Europe may re‐kindle an apparent flagging US interest in the geopolitical value of pipelines crossing Turkey. Europe's long‐term energy security needs could be met if Turkey becomes a key gas transit state, although Russia will continue to dominate the European…
Energy security in the black sea region: Economic interdependence or commercial and political rivalry
For both commercial and geopolitical reasons Russia, a key energy producer, has been determined to preserve as much control as possible over the transportation of Caspian oil and gas to the European market. However, alternative energy export routes across the Black Sea region may be used. Black Sea states, though, are also major consumers of Russian energy. Given the intricate nature of pipeline politics, neither a mercantilist nor liberal perspe…
A threat from the South? Nato and the Mediterranean
Since the end of the Cold War, NATO (and particularly its Southern Region) has come to focus much more on Mediterranean problems. To what extent is there a ‘threat from the South'? In the past NATO saw this primarily as a Soviet military threat. Despite the collapse of the Soviet Union, concern about the South has grown, fuelled initially by the Gulf War. The ‘threat’ today comes from the economic and social problems of the southern Mediterranean…
The Foreign Policy of the GDR in Africa
Turkey and former Soviet Central Asia: National and ethnic identity
The Foreign Policy of the GDR in Africa
List of tables Preface Abbreviations 1. Introduction 2. The development of GDR relations with Africa in the pre-recognition period 3. The GDR in Africa in the 1970s 4. East German military/security involvement in Africa 5. East German economic relations with Africa 6. The GDR in Africa in the 1980s 7. Conclusion Notes Select bibliography Index
The Foreign Policy of the GDR in Africa
In this 1990 book Gareth Winrow provides a comprehensive account in English of East German foreign policy towards Africa since the early 1950s. He challenges the view of the GDR's role in Africa as solely that of a proxy for the Soviet Union. Instead, as he convincingly argues, East German foreign policy in general, and in Africa in particular, should be understood as a strategy both for closer ties with the Soviet Union and for international rec…
Turkey and former Soviet Central Asia: National and ethnic identity
Turkey and the East‐West Gas Transportation Corridor
Washington and Ankara have traditionally emphasized the strategic significance of transportation corridors to carry Caspian energy to European markets via Turkey. Transfers of Iraqi gas to Europe may re‐kindle an apparent flagging US interest in the geopolitical value of pipelines crossing Turkey. Europe's long‐term energy security needs could be met if Turkey becomes a key gas transit state, although Russia will continue to dominate the European…
A threat from the South? Nato and the Mediterranean
Since the end of the Cold War, NATO (and particularly its Southern Region) has come to focus much more on Mediterranean problems. To what extent is there a ‘threat from the South'? In the past NATO saw this primarily as a Soviet military threat. Despite the collapse of the Soviet Union, concern about the South has grown, fuelled initially by the Gulf War. The ‘threat’ today comes from the economic and social problems of the southern Mediterranean…
The Foreign Policy of the GDR in Africa
In this 1990 book Gareth Winrow provides a comprehensive account in English of East German foreign policy towards Africa since the early 1950s. He challenges the view of the GDR's role in Africa as solely that of a proxy for the Soviet Union. Instead, as he convincingly argues, East German foreign policy in general, and in Africa in particular, should be understood as a strategy both for closer ties with the Soviet Union and for international rec…
Turkey and former Soviet Central Asia: National and ethnic identity
The Foreign Policy of the GDR in Africa
List of tables Preface Abbreviations 1. Introduction 2. The development of GDR relations with Africa in the pre-recognition period 3. The GDR in Africa in the 1970s 4. East German military/security involvement in Africa 5. East German economic relations with Africa 6. The GDR in Africa in the 1980s 7. Conclusion Notes Select bibliography Index
The Foreign Policy of the GDR in Africa
A threat from the South? Nato and the Mediterranean
Since the end of the Cold War, NATO (and particularly its Southern Region) has come to focus much more on Mediterranean problems. To what extent is there a ‘threat from the South'? In the past NATO saw this primarily as a Soviet military threat. Despite the collapse of the Soviet Union, concern about the South has grown, fuelled initially by the Gulf War. The ‘threat’ today comes from the economic and social problems of the southern Mediterranean…
Energy security in the black sea region: Economic interdependence or commercial and political rivalry
For both commercial and geopolitical reasons Russia, a key energy producer, has been determined to preserve as much control as possible over the transportation of Caspian oil and gas to the European market. However, alternative energy export routes across the Black Sea region may be used. Black Sea states, though, are also major consumers of Russian energy. Given the intricate nature of pipeline politics, neither a mercantilist nor liberal perspe…
Turkey and the East‐West Gas Transportation Corridor
Washington and Ankara have traditionally emphasized the strategic significance of transportation corridors to carry Caspian energy to European markets via Turkey. Transfers of Iraqi gas to Europe may re‐kindle an apparent flagging US interest in the geopolitical value of pipelines crossing Turkey. Europe's long‐term energy security needs could be met if Turkey becomes a key gas transit state, although Russia will continue to dominate the European…
Geopolitics and Energy Security in the Wider Black Sea Region
This article explores the links between geopolitics and energy security in the Black Sea region. Geopolitical factors are important given the location of energy resources and the difficulties faced in transporting this energy to European markets. These issues impact on the foreign policies of interested states. The position of Russia as a significant energy producer, key transit state and major strategic player is considered. The potential and ac…
The Anatomy of a Possible Pipeline: The Case of Turkey and Leviathan and Gas Politics in the Eastern Mediterranean
This article examines the impact of the discovery of gas reserves in the eastern Mediterranean on Turkey’s energy policy by focusing on the prospects for constructing a pipeline from Israel’s offshore Leviathan gas field to the Turkish mainland and Europe. The production, transportation and sale of gas cannot be studied in isolation from domestic and regional politics. The commercial feasibility of the proposed Leviathan pipeline is considered, t…
Political science (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economy (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Foreign policy (4 works) · Global Energy Security and Policy (4 works)