A Comparison of International Carbon Neutrality Pathways: Likely Changes in China's External Energy Dependence
Title:
A Comparison of International Carbon Neutrality Pathways
Subtitle: Likely Changes in China's External Energy Dependence
Subject Classification:
Energy, Politics and Government, Sustainability
BIC Classification: JP, KNB, RNP
BISAC Classification:
POL044000, BUS099000, POL068000
Binding:
Hardback, eBook
Planned publication date:
Mar 2026
ISBN (Hardback):
978-1-83711-712-3
ISBN (eBook):
978-1-83711-713-0
e-books available for libraries from Proquest and EBSCO with non-institutional availability from GooglePlay
For larger orders, or orders where you require an invoice, contact us admin@ethicspress.com
Description
The frequent occurrence of extreme weather events and the imbalance of ecosystems caused by global warming have become common challenges for the sustainable development of human society, promoting the transformation of energy structure. Achieving the goal of carbon neutrality has become the consensus choice of all countries in the world. By 2025, more than 130 countries and regions have made carbon neutrality commitments. Also, external energy dependence is a core indicator of national energy security, affected by multiple factors such as energy policy adjustment, trade pattern reconstruction and technological revolution. The future trend of China's energy external dependence has important research value.
However, due to differences in resource endowment, industrial structure, technological levels, policy systems and other conditions, the carbon neutrality path of different nations presents distinct individual characteristics. As a key player in global energy consumption and carbon emissions, China's energy transition and external dependence are not only related to its own development, but also deeply related to the global carbon neutrality process.
The practice and policy of a number of key players internationally provides multiple reference samples for global carbon neutrality, and an important reference for China to explore a transition path suitable for its own national conditions. Therefore, this book systematically analyses different nations’ carbon neutrality paths, and the internal logic and implementation results of their path selection.
Biography
Editor(s): Guangyue Xu is a professor at Henan University, China. His research focuses on low-carbon and green development, energy transition, and related policy issues, with extensive and in-depth work on carbon neutrality and sustainable development.
Reviews
This title is currently being reviewed. Please check back for further updates in due course.