Part I. Introduction.- Chapter 1: States, markets and institutions: Integrating International Political Economy and global energy politics; Thijs Van de Graaf, Benjamin K. Sovacool, Arunabha Ghosh, Florian Kern, and Michael T. Klare.- Part II: Energy actors and institutions; Primary editor: Thijs Van de Graaf.- Chapter 2: Actors, frames and institutions in global energy politics; Thijs Van de Graaf and Fariborz Zelli.- Chapter 3: The past, present and future role of OPEC; Bassam Fattouh and Anupama Sen.- Chapter 4: Corporations, civil society and disclosure: a case study of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI); James van Alstine and Nathan Andrews.- Chapter 5: The UN, energy, and the Sustainable Development Goals; Sylvia Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen.- Chapter 6: The World Trade Organization's role in global energy governance; Timothy Meyer.- Part III: Energy trade, finance and investment;iv>Primary editor: Arunabha Ghosh.- Chapter 7: Green energy trade conflicts: the political economy of a future energy system; Arunabha Ghosh; Chapter 8: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, energy and divestment; Rafael Leal-Arcas and Constantino Grasso.- Chapter 9: The international oil and gas pricing regimes; Ustina Markus.- Chapter 10: The political economy of carbon markets; Richard Lane and Peter Newell.- Chapter 11: The politics and governance of energy subsidies; Harro van Asselt and Jakob Skovgaard.- PART IV. Energy transitions; Primary editor: Florian Kern.- Chapter 12: Energy transition studies and political economy considerations: prospects and challenges; Florian Kern and Jochen Markard.- Chapter 13: Developing and Deploying Carbon Capture and Storage Technologies: Explaining uneven progress; James Meadowcroft and James Gaede.- Chapter 14: Democracy and transitions: European experiences of policy inclusiveness and changes in the electricity industry; Mari Ratinen and Peter D. Lund.- Chapter 15: Second life or half-life? The contested future of nuclear power and its potential role in a sustainable energy transition; M.V. Ramana.- Chapter 16: The politics of biofuels.- John Alic; Part V. Energy conflict and the resource curse; Primary editor: Michael T. Klare.- Chapter 17: No blood for oil? Hydrocarbon abundance and international security; Michael T. Klare.- Chapter 18: Do countries fight over oil? Emily Meierding.- Chapter 19: Does Russia have a potent gas weapon? James Henderson.- Chapter 20: Energy, coercive diplomacy and sanctions Llewellyn Hughes and Eugene Gholz.- Chapter 21: The resource curse puzzle across four waves of research; William Gochberg and Victor Menaldo.- Part VI: Energy justice and political ecology; Primary editor: Benjamin K. Sovacool.- Chapter 22: The political ecology and justice of energy; Benjamin K. Sovacool.- Chapter 23: The political ecology of oil and gas in West Africa's Gulf of Guinea: State, petroleum, and conflict in Nigeria; Michael J. Watts.- Chapter 24: Dispossession, justice and a sustainable energy future; Majia H. Nadesan and Martin Pasqualetti.- Chapter 25: Energy and global production networks; Dustin Mulvaney.- Chapter 26: Enclosure and exclusion within emerging forms of energy resource extraction: shale fuels and biofuels; Arielle Hesse, Jennifer Baka, and Kirby Calvert.- Chapter 27: The political economy of energy justice: A nuclear energy perspective; Kirsten Jenkins, Raphael Heffron, and Darren McCauley.- Chapter 28: Energy justice in theory and practice: Building a pragmatic roadmap; Mark Cooper.-