Lucky E. Asuelime, School of Governance, Johannesburg, South Africa. Okem Andrew Emmanuel, Maurice Webb Race Relation Unit School of Social Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

• Part I: Introduction1. Expanding the Frontiers of the Political Economy of Sub-Sahara Africa’s EnergyPart II: Theories and Concepts2. Deliberative Theory and the Politics of the Natural Resource Economy in Southern Africa3. In Pursuit of Pro-Poor Development in Ghana: Is Accessible, Affordable and Reliable Energy Supply the Missing Link4. Ecological Social Work: Reconnoitering Socio-Cultural and Socio-Political Patterned Ecological Conservation Awareness and Benefits at the Big 5 False Bay MunicipalityPart III: Sustainable Energy, Land and Food Security5. Global Energy Demand and its Implications for Sub-Saharan Africa6. Governance Institutions for Sustainable Energy Resources Management in Nigeria: Issues, Perspectives and Policy Agenda for Action7. The Political Economy of Gendered Relationships and the Land Use Interaction between Natural Resources and Human Agency in Zimbabwe8. Degradation and Climate Change: Implications for sustainable energy supply in ZambiaPart IV: The Political Economy of Oil and Coal in Nigeria9. Nigerian Coal Industry: Focus on Effects of Under-utilization to the Economy, 1909-201510. Exploring the Political Economy of Fuel Subsidy in Nigeria11. The Impact of Oil Exploration and Exploitation in the Niger Delta, NigeriaPart V: Conclusion12. The Political Economy of Oil, Clean Energy and Environmental Transitions in Sub-Saharan Africa: Lessons for the Future

Lucky E. Asuelime, School of Governance, Johannesburg, South Africa. Okem Andrew Emmanuel, Maurice Webb Race Relation Unit School of Social Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

• Part I: Introduction1. Expanding the Frontiers of the Political Economy of Sub-Sahara Africa’s EnergyPart II: Theories and Concepts2. Deliberative Theory and the Politics of the Natural Resource Economy in Southern Africa3. In Pursuit of Pro-Poor Development in Ghana: Is Accessible, Affordable and Reliable Energy Supply the Missing Link4. Ecological Social Work: Reconnoitering Socio-Cultural and Socio-Political Patterned Ecological Conservation Awareness and Benefits at the Big 5 False Bay MunicipalityPart III: Sustainable Energy, Land and Food Security5. Global Energy Demand and its Implications for Sub-Saharan Africa6. Governance Institutions for Sustainable Energy Resources Management in Nigeria: Issues, Perspectives and Policy Agenda for Action7. The Political Economy of Gendered Relationships and the Land Use Interaction between Natural Resources and Human Agency in Zimbabwe8. Degradation and Climate Change: Implications for sustainable energy supply in ZambiaPart IV: The Political Economy of Oil and Coal in Nigeria9. Nigerian Coal Industry: Focus on Effects of Under-utilization to the Economy, 1909-201510. Exploring the Political Economy of Fuel Subsidy in Nigeria11. The Impact of Oil Exploration and Exploitation in the Niger Delta, NigeriaPart V: Conclusion12. The Political Economy of Oil, Clean Energy and Environmental Transitions in Sub-Saharan Africa: Lessons for the Future

Lucky E. Asuelime, School of Governance, Johannesburg, South Africa. Okem Andrew Emmanuel, Maurice Webb Race Relation Unit School of Social Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

• Part I: Introduction1. Expanding the Frontiers of the Political Economy of Sub-Sahara Africa’s EnergyPart II: Theories and Concepts2. Deliberative Theory and the Politics of the Natural Resource Economy in Southern Africa3. In Pursuit of Pro-Poor Development in Ghana: Is Accessible, Affordable and Reliable Energy Supply the Missing Link4. Ecological Social Work: Reconnoitering Socio-Cultural and Socio-Political Patterned Ecological Conservation Awareness and Benefits at the Big 5 False Bay MunicipalityPart III: Sustainable Energy, Land and Food Security5. Global Energy Demand and its Implications for Sub-Saharan Africa6. Governance Institutions for Sustainable Energy Resources Management in Nigeria: Issues, Perspectives and Policy Agenda for Action7. The Political Economy of Gendered Relationships and the Land Use Interaction between Natural Resources and Human Agency in Zimbabwe8. Degradation and Climate Change: Implications for sustainable energy supply in ZambiaPart IV: The Political Economy of Oil and Coal in Nigeria9. Nigerian Coal Industry: Focus on Effects of Under-utilization to the Economy, 1909-201510. Exploring the Political Economy of Fuel Subsidy in Nigeria11. The Impact of Oil Exploration and Exploitation in the Niger Delta, NigeriaPart V: Conclusion12. The Political Economy of Oil, Clean Energy and Environmental Transitions in Sub-Saharan Africa: Lessons for the Future