John Byrne is director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy (CEEP) and Distinguished Professor of Public Policy at the University of Delaware. Noah Toly is a research associate and Ph.D. candidate in the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy at the University of Delaware. Leigh Glover is policy fellow and assistant professor in the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy at the University of Delaware.

• 1: Energy as a Social Project: Recovering a Discourse; 1: Energy and Poverty; 2: Energy, Economy, and Poverty: The Past and Present Debate; 3: Unraveling Relationships in the Energy-Poverty-Gender Nexus; 2: Energy and Security; 4: Protecting Overseas Oil Supplies: The Globalization of the “Carter Doctrine”; 5: Nuclear Power in an Age of Global Terrorism: Implications for Energy and National Security; 3: Energy and Globalization; 6: The Political Economy of Electricity Liberalization; 7: The World Bank’s Support for Large Dams: A Case of Institutional Amnesia?; 4: Energy and Environment; 8: Can Geosequestration Save the Coal Industry?; 9: From Love-ins to Logos: Charting the Demise of Renewable Energy as a Social Movement

John Byrne is director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy (CEEP) and Distinguished Professor of Public Policy at the University of Delaware. Noah Toly is a research associate and Ph.D. candidate in the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy at the University of Delaware. Leigh Glover is policy fellow and assistant professor in the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy at the University of Delaware.

• 1: Energy as a Social Project: Recovering a Discourse; 1: Energy and Poverty; 2: Energy, Economy, and Poverty: The Past and Present Debate; 3: Unraveling Relationships in the Energy-Poverty-Gender Nexus; 2: Energy and Security; 4: Protecting Overseas Oil Supplies: The Globalization of the “Carter Doctrine”; 5: Nuclear Power in an Age of Global Terrorism: Implications for Energy and National Security; 3: Energy and Globalization; 6: The Political Economy of Electricity Liberalization; 7: The World Bank’s Support for Large Dams: A Case of Institutional Amnesia?; 4: Energy and Environment; 8: Can Geosequestration Save the Coal Industry?; 9: From Love-ins to Logos: Charting the Demise of Renewable Energy as a Social Movement