Description
Governing Energy Transitions provides a comprehensive analysis of how multiple, overlapping international regimes shape geothermal energy development in Indonesia and the Philippines. Kathryn Chelminski examines the complex interplay between global climate commitments, regional cooperation frameworks, and national energy policies that influence renewable energy adoption in Southeast Asia.
The book investigates regime complex effectiveness—how interconnected international institutions, treaties, and agreements work together (or fail to work together) to promote sustainable energy transitions. Through detailed case studies of geothermal projects and policy implementation, Chelminski reveals the institutional barriers and opportunities that shape clean energy development in these countries. The work contributes to understanding how governance structures impact climate action and energy security in developing economies.
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