Description
Energy Transitions in Central and Eastern Europe provides a comprehensive analysis of how countries in the region are navigating the shift toward sustainable energy systems. The book explores the political, economic, and institutional factors that influence climate and energy policy decisions, examining the tensions between national sovereignty and EU-mandated climate goals.
Drawing on detailed case studies and empirical research, the authors demonstrate how historical legacies, energy dependencies, and geopolitical considerations shape energy transition pathways. The work addresses critical issues including coal dependency, energy security concerns, and the socioeconomic impacts of decarbonization on local communities and industries.
Part of the Cambridge Studies series on environmental governance, this volume offers valuable insights for policymakers, researchers, and stakeholders interested in understanding how Central and Eastern European nations balance climate commitments with economic development and energy security needs.
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