Philip Andrews‐speed
Biographic Data
| ID | 4405231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip Andrews‐speed |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrews‐speed |
| SIGNATURE | SPEED P A |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1639-2021 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Breaking the iron triangle around nuclear safety regulation: The cases of France, Japan, and India
The International Atomic Energy Agency asserts that the regulation of the safety of civil nuclear power requires national regulatory agencies to be effectively independent. However, in the early years of national civil nuclear power programs national nuclear industries were dominated by iron triangles or subgovernments of powerful actors with an interest in promoting the industry. The creation of an independent safety regulator requires a radical…
State versus market in China's low-carbon energy transition: An institutional perspective
China has taken great strides over the last 15 years to constrain the rise of CO2 emissions from its energy sector. Energy intensity has declined, the installed capacity for wind and solar energy has soared, and the share of fossil fuels is falling. This success has been achieved through deploying administrative policy instruments backed by generous state finance. As this approach is yielding diminishing returns, the government has launched a num…
Resource nexus perspectives towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Applying institutional theory to the low-carbon energy transition
Chinese engagement in Southeast Asian energy and mineral resources: Motivations and outlook
The energy and mineral resource base of Southeast Asia is relatively modest by international standards. Nevertheless, Chinese energy and mining companies have been investing heavily in the region over recent years, in comparison with multinational companies and state-backed companies from other Asian countries. This paper applies a framework derived from the field of business studies to analyze why the scale of China’s engagement in Southeast Asi…
Conflict and cooperation over access to energy: Implications for a low-carbon future
Shaping China's Energy Policy: Actors and processes
This article develops an analytical framework for examining China's energy policy-making processes, and uses it to explain the recent shifts in the country's energy priorities. The authors analyze the decisive factors in China's energy sector reforms by looking at the different stages from agenda setting, through policy choices, to decision making and implementation. The article attempts to identify the actors behind, the drivers for, and the con…
The political economy of sustainable energy – By Catherine Mitchell
Energy Production and Social Marginalisation in China
The exploitation and production of primary energy resources and the supply of this energy is critical for China's economic development. Despite the obvious economic benefit to the nation, this energy production has had significant negative socio-economic impacts on certain groups of people at local and national scales. This paper documents three cases of energy production in China and demonstrates that, in each case, marginalisation of social gro…
Foreign direct investment in countries of the former Soviet Union: Relationship to governance, economic freedom and corruption perception
The modernisation of the economies of the former Soviet Union (FSU) will require substantial levels of foreign direct investment (FDI). The aim of this study is to examine factors which may be instrumental in determining this level of the FDI. It achieves this by establishing quantitative relationships between levels of FDI per capita to the year 2004 and three sets of indicators relating, respectively, to governance, economic freedom, and corrup…
First steps in power sector reform: The case of China’s Guangdong Province
The Ongoing Reforms to China's Government and State Sector: The case of the energy industry
Though the reforms announced by the Chinese government in the spring of 1998 appear to be substantial and wide ranging, by themselves they may have little impact either on the effectiveness of government or on the performance of the state industries. Two outstanding problems are the structure and allocation of responsibilities within the government, and the excessive power of the state companies. The tasks of regulation and policy formulation in …
China's Involvement in Central Asian Petroleum: Convergent or Divergent Interests
Research Article| March 01 2000 China's Involvement in Central Asian Petroleum: Convergent or Divergent Interests? Philip Andrews-Speed, Philip Andrews-Speed Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sergei Vinogradov Sergei Vinogradov Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2000) 40 (2): 377–397. https://doi.org/10.2307/3021138 Views Icon Views Article contents Figur…
Natural gas in east Siberia and the Russian far east: A view from the Chinese corner
Complementary interests in Russia and China, at both national and local levels, are likely to ensure that the natural gas reserves of East Siberia and the Russian Far East are developed in the near future. Which fields are developed first and which transport routes are chosen will depend on the interaction of three types of influence: finance, energy security, and politics. Any one of the major field development and pipeline projects will almost …
Herdsmen of Chinese Turkestan
Applying institutional theory to the low-carbon energy transition
Shaping China's Energy Policy: Actors and processes
This article develops an analytical framework for examining China's energy policy-making processes, and uses it to explain the recent shifts in the country's energy priorities. The authors analyze the decisive factors in China's energy sector reforms by looking at the different stages from agenda setting, through policy choices, to decision making and implementation. The article attempts to identify the actors behind, the drivers for, and the con…
Resource nexus perspectives towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
State versus market in China's low-carbon energy transition: An institutional perspective
China has taken great strides over the last 15 years to constrain the rise of CO2 emissions from its energy sector. Energy intensity has declined, the installed capacity for wind and solar energy has soared, and the share of fossil fuels is falling. This success has been achieved through deploying administrative policy instruments backed by generous state finance. As this approach is yielding diminishing returns, the government has launched a num…
The Ongoing Reforms to China's Government and State Sector: The case of the energy industry
Though the reforms announced by the Chinese government in the spring of 1998 appear to be substantial and wide ranging, by themselves they may have little impact either on the effectiveness of government or on the performance of the state industries. Two outstanding problems are the structure and allocation of responsibilities within the government, and the excessive power of the state companies. The tasks of regulation and policy formulation in …
Energy Production and Social Marginalisation in China
The exploitation and production of primary energy resources and the supply of this energy is critical for China's economic development. Despite the obvious economic benefit to the nation, this energy production has had significant negative socio-economic impacts on certain groups of people at local and national scales. This paper documents three cases of energy production in China and demonstrates that, in each case, marginalisation of social gro…
Chinese engagement in Southeast Asian energy and mineral resources: Motivations and outlook
The energy and mineral resource base of Southeast Asia is relatively modest by international standards. Nevertheless, Chinese energy and mining companies have been investing heavily in the region over recent years, in comparison with multinational companies and state-backed companies from other Asian countries. This paper applies a framework derived from the field of business studies to analyze why the scale of China’s engagement in Southeast Asi…
Conflict and cooperation over access to energy: Implications for a low-carbon future
Foreign direct investment in countries of the former Soviet Union: Relationship to governance, economic freedom and corruption perception
The modernisation of the economies of the former Soviet Union (FSU) will require substantial levels of foreign direct investment (FDI). The aim of this study is to examine factors which may be instrumental in determining this level of the FDI. It achieves this by establishing quantitative relationships between levels of FDI per capita to the year 2004 and three sets of indicators relating, respectively, to governance, economic freedom, and corrup…
China's Involvement in Central Asian Petroleum: Convergent or Divergent Interests
Research Article| March 01 2000 China's Involvement in Central Asian Petroleum: Convergent or Divergent Interests? Philip Andrews-Speed, Philip Andrews-Speed Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sergei Vinogradov Sergei Vinogradov Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2000) 40 (2): 377–397. https://doi.org/10.2307/3021138 Views Icon Views Article contents Figur…
Herdsmen of Chinese Turkestan
Natural gas in east Siberia and the Russian far east: A view from the Chinese corner
Complementary interests in Russia and China, at both national and local levels, are likely to ensure that the natural gas reserves of East Siberia and the Russian Far East are developed in the near future. Which fields are developed first and which transport routes are chosen will depend on the interaction of three types of influence: finance, energy security, and politics. Any one of the major field development and pipeline projects will almost …
The Ongoing Reforms to China's Government and State Sector: The case of the energy industry
Though the reforms announced by the Chinese government in the spring of 1998 appear to be substantial and wide ranging, by themselves they may have little impact either on the effectiveness of government or on the performance of the state industries. Two outstanding problems are the structure and allocation of responsibilities within the government, and the excessive power of the state companies. The tasks of regulation and policy formulation in …
China's Involvement in Central Asian Petroleum: Convergent or Divergent Interests
Research Article| March 01 2000 China's Involvement in Central Asian Petroleum: Convergent or Divergent Interests? Philip Andrews-Speed, Philip Andrews-Speed Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sergei Vinogradov Sergei Vinogradov Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2000) 40 (2): 377–397. https://doi.org/10.2307/3021138 Views Icon Views Article contents Figur…
First steps in power sector reform: The case of China’s Guangdong Province
Energy Production and Social Marginalisation in China
The exploitation and production of primary energy resources and the supply of this energy is critical for China's economic development. Despite the obvious economic benefit to the nation, this energy production has had significant negative socio-economic impacts on certain groups of people at local and national scales. This paper documents three cases of energy production in China and demonstrates that, in each case, marginalisation of social gro…
Foreign direct investment in countries of the former Soviet Union: Relationship to governance, economic freedom and corruption perception
The modernisation of the economies of the former Soviet Union (FSU) will require substantial levels of foreign direct investment (FDI). The aim of this study is to examine factors which may be instrumental in determining this level of the FDI. It achieves this by establishing quantitative relationships between levels of FDI per capita to the year 2004 and three sets of indicators relating, respectively, to governance, economic freedom, and corrup…
Shaping China's Energy Policy: Actors and processes
This article develops an analytical framework for examining China's energy policy-making processes, and uses it to explain the recent shifts in the country's energy priorities. The authors analyze the decisive factors in China's energy sector reforms by looking at the different stages from agenda setting, through policy choices, to decision making and implementation. The article attempts to identify the actors behind, the drivers for, and the con…
The political economy of sustainable energy – By Catherine Mitchell
Conflict and cooperation over access to energy: Implications for a low-carbon future
Applying institutional theory to the low-carbon energy transition
Chinese engagement in Southeast Asian energy and mineral resources: Motivations and outlook
The energy and mineral resource base of Southeast Asia is relatively modest by international standards. Nevertheless, Chinese energy and mining companies have been investing heavily in the region over recent years, in comparison with multinational companies and state-backed companies from other Asian countries. This paper applies a framework derived from the field of business studies to analyze why the scale of China’s engagement in Southeast Asi…
Resource nexus perspectives towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
State versus market in China's low-carbon energy transition: An institutional perspective
China has taken great strides over the last 15 years to constrain the rise of CO2 emissions from its energy sector. Energy intensity has declined, the installed capacity for wind and solar energy has soared, and the share of fossil fuels is falling. This success has been achieved through deploying administrative policy instruments backed by generous state finance. As this approach is yielding diminishing returns, the government has launched a num…
Breaking the iron triangle around nuclear safety regulation: The cases of France, Japan, and India
The International Atomic Energy Agency asserts that the regulation of the safety of civil nuclear power requires national regulatory agencies to be effectively independent. However, in the early years of national civil nuclear power programs national nuclear industries were dominated by iron triangles or subgovernments of powerful actors with an interest in promoting the industry. The creation of an independent safety regulator requires a radical…
Political science (14 works) · Economics (12 works) · China (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Economic system (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Finance (5 works) · Global Energy Security and Policy (5 works)