Handbook of Renewable Energies in the European Union II: Case Studies of All Accession States

ISBN-13: 9783631511510 / Angielski / Miękka / 2003 / 228 str.

Danyel Reiche

Opis

The aim of this book is to discuss obstacles and success conditions of a further diffusion of renewable energies in the EU-Accession States. Besides the ten states which will join the EU in 2004, Bulgaria and Romania which will probably join the European Union in 2007 as well as Turkey are also analysed. This publication is the second collection of systematic case studies describing national renewable energy policies in Europe. The first edition was published in 2002 under the title Handbook of Renewable Energies in the European Union - Case Studies of all Member States. As in its predecessor all chapters in this book have been carried out using the same structure. Apart from a comparison of the case studies in the introduction a service chapter at the end of the book informs the reader about the most important associations, websites, and journals pertinent to the subject matter.

Spis treści

Contents: Günter Verheugen: Preface - Danyel Reiche: Renewable Energies in the Accession States - Antoaneta Yotova/Valden Georgiev: Bulgaria - Ulrich Laumanns: Cyprus - Mischa Bechberger: Czech Republic - Stefan Körner: Estonia - Diana Ürge-Vorsatz/György Kasza/Katalin Lach: Hungary - Michael Krug: Latvia - Vladislovas Katinas/Romualdas Skema: Lithuania - Robert N. Farrugia/Edward Scerri/Charles E. Iskander Yousif: Malta - Danyel Reiche: Poland - Valentina Dinica: Romania - Jozef Viglasky: Slovakia - Mihael G. Tomsic: Slovenia - Ugur Gül Ketelhake: Turkey - Ulrich Laumanns: Key Renewable Associations, Energy Websites, and Journals.

O autorze

The Editor: Danyel Reiche is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Environment Policy Research Unit at the Free University of Berlin. He wrote his dissertation about the German debate surrounding an environmental tax reform. In his habilitation, he is comparing the policies for promoting renewable energies in Germany, the Netherlands, and Poland.