Handbook of OPEC and the Global Energy Order

Dag Harald Claes is Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Oslo. He is a former Research Fellow of the Fridtjof Nansen Institute and Senior Research Fellow in the ARENA program at the University of Oslo. Professor Claes has published studies of oil-producer cooperation, conflict and cooperation in oil and gas markets, Arctic oil and gas, the energy relations between Norway and the European Union, and the role of oil in Middle East conflicts.Giuliano Garavini teaches international history at Roma Tre University in Rome. He has taught and received fellowships at various institutions including NYU Abu Dhabi, the European University Institute (EUI), the Graduate Institute in Geneva, the University of Bologna and the University of Padua. He has mainly written about European integration, decolonization and the Global South, the history of energy and petroleum.

• OPEC and the Global Energy Order, Past, Present and Future Challenges Dag Harald Claes and Giuliano Garavini Part I: OPEC and the Member Countries Oilmen, Petroleum Arabism and OPEC: New Political and Public Cultures of Oil in the Arab World, 1959-64Nelida Fuccaro Saudi Arabia’s Role in OPEC’s Evolution: OPEC and the Global Energy Order from its Origins to the Present Time Majid Al-Moneef Trade not Aid: OPEC and its Contribution towards Restructuring the Iranian Economy in the 1960sTouraj Atabaki Algeria and OPECHocine Malti From Norm Entrepreneur to a Reluctant Overachiever: Venezuela in the History of OPECAntulio Rosales Nigeria and the Uncertain Future of the Oil MarketMichael Olorunfemi Part II: OPEC and Consuming Countries Be Prepared! Emergency Stockpiles of Oil Among Western Consumer Countries prior to the International Energy Agency SystemHans Otto Frøland, Mats Ingulstad Talking about OPEC without Talking to OPEC? The (Non-)Relationship between the International Energy Agency and OPEC from 1974-90Henning Türk How OPEC Made the G-7: Western Coordination in the Wake of the ‘Oil Shock’Federico Romero The US Response to OPECVictor McFarland OPEC and China: From Ideological Support to Economic CooperationBao Maohong The European Communities and OPEC: from Entangled International Organizations to Liberalism (1960s-80s)Yves Bouvier, Alain Beltran Part III: OPEC, non-OPEC and the International Oil Companies The Changing Relationship Between OPEC Countries and International Oil Companies: The Dynamics of Bargaining Power in an Evolving MarketCarole Nakhle, Francesco Petrini Ignoring, Countering and Undercutting OPEC: Britain, BP, Shell and the Shifting Global Energy Order (1960-86)Jonathan R. Kuiken Consumer Countries, Producer Countries and the International Oil Industry: Italy’s Role in the Evolution of Oil Contracts (1955-75)Elisabetta Bini, Marta Musso Between the Superpower and Third-Worldism: Mexico and OPEC (1974-82)Claudia Jezabel Piña Navarro From Foes to Friends: The Relationship Between OPEC and Norway Dag Harald Claes Taking a Leaf out of OPEC's Book? The Significance of Developing Producer Country Models for State Involvement in North Sea Oil ProductionEivind Thomassen OPEC and Russia: A Happy Pro Forma MarriageMikhail Krutikhin and Indra Overland Part IV: OPEC and International Energy Governance Beyond the Texas Railroad Commission: Thirty Years of American Precedent for OPECEllen R. Wald The Road Not Taken: Frank Hendryx and the Proposal to Restructure Petroleum Concessions in the Middle East after the Venezuelan PatternJuan Carlos Boué OPEC’s Struggle for International Recognition (1960-65): How a Denied Seat Agreement in Switzerland Influenced the Early Development of OPECFabian Trinkler When Modern Terrorism Began: the OPEC Hostage Taking of 1975Thomas Riegler OPEC and the Financialization of the Oil MarketDag Harald Claes and John H. Moe OPEC as a Political ClubJeff D. Colgan OPEC – From Peak to Peak: The History of 'Peak Oil' and its Relevance for OPEC Øystein Noreng What Role for OPEC in the Last Generation of Oil?Greg Muttitt