China's quest for energy security

Authors and Corporations:	Downs, Erica Strecker (Author), Project Air Force (U.S.) (Other), Rand Corporation (Other)
Title:	China's quest for energy security/ Erica Strecker Downs
Title Note:	Project Air Force,
Language:	English
published:	Santa Monica, CA Rand 2000
Series:	Online Rand research documents
Item Description:	1 Online-Ressource (xiii, 68 pages) ; Includes bibliographical references
ISBN:	9780833028846, 0833048325, 9781282451049, 1282451049, 9780833048325, 0833028847


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245	1	0	\|a China's quest for energy security \|c Erica Strecker Downs
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520			\|a China's two decades of rapid economic growth have fueled a demand for energy that has outstripped domestic sources of supply. China became a net oil importer in 1993, and the country's dependence on energy imports is expected to continue to grow over the next 20 years, when it is likely to import some 60 percent of its oil and at least 30 percent of its natural gas. China thus is having to abandon its traditional goal of energy self-sufficiency--brought about by a fear of strategic vulnerability--and look abroad for resources. This study looks at the measures that China is taking to achieve energy security and the motivations behind those measures. It considers China's investment in overseas oil exploration and development projects, interest in transnational oil pipelines, plans for a strategic petroleum reserve, expansion of refineries to process crude supplies from the Middle East, development of the natural gas industry, and gradual opening of onshore drilling areas to foreign oil companies. The author concludes that these activities are designed, in part, to reduce the vulnerability of China's energy supply to U.S. power. China's international oil and gas investments, however, are unlikely to bring China the energy security it desires. China is likely to remain reliant on U.S. protection of the sea-lanes that bring the country most of its energy imports
520			\|a China's two decades of rapid economic growth have fueled a demand for energy that has outstripped domestic sources of supply. China became a net oil importer in 1993, and the country's dependence on energy imports is expected to continue to grow over the next 20 years, when it is likely to import some 60 percent of its oil and at least 30 percent of its natural gas. China thus is having to abandon its traditional goal of energy self-sufficiency--brought about by a fear of strategic vulnerability--and look abroad for resources. This study looks at the measures that China is taking to achieve energy security and the motivations behind those measures. It considers China's investment in overseas oil exploration and development projects, interest in transnational oil pipelines, plans for a strategic petroleum reserve, expansion of refineries to process crude supplies from the Middle East, development of the natural gas industry, and gradual opening of onshore drilling areas to foreign oil companies. The author concludes that these activities are designed, in part, to reduce the vulnerability of China's energy supply to U.S. power. China's international oil and gas investments, however, are unlikely to bring China the energy security it desires. China is likely to remain reliant on U.S. protection of the sea-lanes that bring the country most of its energy imports
650		0	\|a Energy policy
650		0	\|a Energy policy \|z China
650		4	\|a TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General
650		4	\|a BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy
650		4	\|a SCIENCE ; Energy
650		4	\|a POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Security (National & International)
650		4	\|a Energy policy
650		4	\|a China
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776	0	8	\|i Print version \|a Downs, Erica Strecker \|t China's quest for energy security \|d Santa Monica, CA : Rand, 2000 \|w (DLC)00059111
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contents	China's two decades of rapid economic growth have fueled a demand for energy that has outstripped domestic sources of supply. China became a net oil importer in 1993, and the country's dependence on energy imports is expected to continue to grow over the next 20 years, when it is likely to import some 60 percent of its oil and at least 30 percent of its natural gas. China thus is having to abandon its traditional goal of energy self-sufficiency--brought about by a fear of strategic vulnerability--and look abroad for resources. This study looks at the measures that China is taking to achieve energy security and the motivations behind those measures. It considers China's investment in overseas oil exploration and development projects, interest in transnational oil pipelines, plans for a strategic petroleum reserve, expansion of refineries to process crude supplies from the Middle East, development of the natural gas industry, and gradual opening of onshore drilling areas to foreign oil companies. The author concludes that these activities are designed, in part, to reduce the vulnerability of China's energy supply to U.S. power. China's international oil and gas investments, however, are unlikely to bring China the energy security it desires. China is likely to remain reliant on U.S. protection of the sea-lanes that bring the country most of its energy imports
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spelling	Downs, Erica Strecker VerfasserIn aut, China's quest for energy security Erica Strecker Downs, At head of title Project Air Force,, Santa Monica, CA Rand 2000, 1 Online-Ressource (xiii, 68 pages), Text txt rdacontent, Computermedien c rdamedia, Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier, Online Rand research documents, Includes bibliographical references, China's two decades of rapid economic growth have fueled a demand for energy that has outstripped domestic sources of supply. China became a net oil importer in 1993, and the country's dependence on energy imports is expected to continue to grow over the next 20 years, when it is likely to import some 60 percent of its oil and at least 30 percent of its natural gas. China thus is having to abandon its traditional goal of energy self-sufficiency--brought about by a fear of strategic vulnerability--and look abroad for resources. This study looks at the measures that China is taking to achieve energy security and the motivations behind those measures. It considers China's investment in overseas oil exploration and development projects, interest in transnational oil pipelines, plans for a strategic petroleum reserve, expansion of refineries to process crude supplies from the Middle East, development of the natural gas industry, and gradual opening of onshore drilling areas to foreign oil companies. The author concludes that these activities are designed, in part, to reduce the vulnerability of China's energy supply to U.S. power. China's international oil and gas investments, however, are unlikely to bring China the energy security it desires. China is likely to remain reliant on U.S. protection of the sea-lanes that bring the country most of its energy imports, Energy policy, Energy policy China, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy, SCIENCE ; Energy, POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Security (National & International), China, Project Air Force (U.S.) oth, Rand Corporation oth, 9780833028846, Druck-Ausgabe (DE-600)00059111, Print version Downs, Erica Strecker China's quest for energy security Santa Monica, CA : Rand, 2000 (DLC)00059111, http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af X:JSTOR Verlag kostenfrei Volltext, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af X:JSTOR Verlag kostenfrei, http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af LFER, LFER 2018-03-15T16:12:48Z, DE-L189 2020-02-07T13:56:07Z, http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af DE-540, DE-540 2019-04-04T11:04:19Z, http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af DE-D117, DE-D117 2018-10-15T15:16:32Z
spellingShingle	Downs, Erica Strecker, China's quest for energy security, China's two decades of rapid economic growth have fueled a demand for energy that has outstripped domestic sources of supply. China became a net oil importer in 1993, and the country's dependence on energy imports is expected to continue to grow over the next 20 years, when it is likely to import some 60 percent of its oil and at least 30 percent of its natural gas. China thus is having to abandon its traditional goal of energy self-sufficiency--brought about by a fear of strategic vulnerability--and look abroad for resources. This study looks at the measures that China is taking to achieve energy security and the motivations behind those measures. It considers China's investment in overseas oil exploration and development projects, interest in transnational oil pipelines, plans for a strategic petroleum reserve, expansion of refineries to process crude supplies from the Middle East, development of the natural gas industry, and gradual opening of onshore drilling areas to foreign oil companies. The author concludes that these activities are designed, in part, to reduce the vulnerability of China's energy supply to U.S. power. China's international oil and gas investments, however, are unlikely to bring China the energy security it desires. China is likely to remain reliant on U.S. protection of the sea-lanes that bring the country most of its energy imports, Energy policy, Energy policy China, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy, SCIENCE ; Energy, POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Security (National & International), China
swb_id_str	501131027
title	China's quest for energy security
title_alt	Project Air Force,
title_auth	China's quest for energy security
title_full	China's quest for energy security Erica Strecker Downs
title_fullStr	China's quest for energy security Erica Strecker Downs
title_full_unstemmed	China's quest for energy security Erica Strecker Downs
title_short	China's quest for energy security
title_sort	china s quest for energy security
topic	Energy policy, Energy policy China, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy, SCIENCE ; Energy, POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Security (National & International), China
topic_facet	Energy policy, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy, SCIENCE ; Energy, POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Security (National & International), China
url	http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/mr1244af