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Robin M. Mills The Myth of the Oil Crisis (Hardback) (UK IMPORT)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
The Myth of the Oil Crisis
Publication Name
Myth of the Oil Crisis : Overcoming the Challenges of Depletion, Geopolitics, and Global Warming
Title
The Myth of the Oil Crisis
Subtitle
Overcoming the Challenges of Depletion, Geopolitics, and Global W
Author
Robin M. Mills
Format
Hardcover
ISBN-10
0313354790
EAN
9780313354793
ISBN
9780313354793
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
Genre
Law & Politics
Release Date
30/08/2008
Release Year
2008
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.8in
Item Length
9.2in
Item Weight
22.9 Oz
Publication Year
2008
Type
Textbook
Item Width
6.1in
Number of Pages
336 Pages

About this product

Product Information

With oil around $100 a barrel, drivers wince whenever they pull into the gas station and businesses watch their bottom lines shrink. Watch out, say doomsayers, it will only get worse as oil dries up. It's a plausible argument, especially considering the rate at which countries like China and India are now sucking up oil. Even more troubling, the world's largest oil fields sit in geopolitical hotspots like Iran and Iraq. Some believe their nations need to secure remaining supplies using military force, while others consider dwindling supplies a blessing that will help solve the problem of global warming. But wait--is it really the end of oil? Absolutely not, says geologist, economist, and industry-insider Robin Mills. There is no other book by an industry insider that effectively counters the peak oil theory by showing where and how oil will be found in the future. There also is no other book by an insider that lays out an environmentally and geopolitically responsible path for the petroleum industry and its customers. The Myth of the Oil Crisis , written in a lively style but with scientific rigor, is thus a uniquely useful resource for business leaders, policymakers, petroleum industry professionals, environmentalists, and anyone else who consumes oil. Best of all, it offers an abundance of one commodity now in short supply: hope for the future.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN-10
0313354790
ISBN-13
9780313354793
eBay Product ID (ePID)
65568422

Product Key Features

Author
Robin M. Mills
Publication Name
Myth of the Oil Crisis : Overcoming the Challenges of Depletion, Geopolitics, and Global Warming
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2008
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
336 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
22.9 Oz

Additional Product Features

Number of Volumes
1 Vol.
Lc Classification Number
Hd9560
Reviews
"A debate is currently raging among geologists and economists over whether global oil production has peaked. One school of thought, buttressed by mathematical models and some empirical evidence, argues that the peak production of conventional oil occurred sometime over the last two decades. Kenneth Deffeyes' treatise is the classic statement of this position, and Matthew Simmons' application of the argument to recent Saudi production has attracted much attention. Contrarians argue that the peak-oil theorists may be right -- eventually -- but that the relative lack of new oil discoveries owes far more to underinvestment and geopolitics than to geology. Technological breakthroughs in extracting hydrocarbon from shale and deep water, they note, may be pushing out the time when peak oil might hit. Robin Mills offers a solid version of the contrarian case." Reviewed with: Hubbert's Peak: The Impending World Oil Shortage . By Kenneth S. Deffeyes. Princeton University Press, 2001. Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy . By Matthew R. Simmons. John Wiley, 2005. - Foreign Affairs, "Geologist, economist, and petroleum industry insider Mills makes an intelligent case for oil's continuing role as a major, growing energy source. A Herculean task, one would think, given public sentiment on the matter. Mills manages it by first neatly dividing opposing viewpoints into five camps: geologists (those who espouse peak oil theory), economists (the markets will work it out), militarists (use power to secure energy supplies), environmentalists (fossil fuels: no), and no-Luddites (fossil fuels, consumption, and materialism: no). He then conquers their positions with lively, exhaustive sourced arguments to say that there may be more conventional oil than reported, colossal unconventional sources, and plentiful energy substitutes. Mills shows deep understanding of the complexity of the issue, and while promising no easy fixes, he is yet hopeful: gloomy predictions do not resemble the real world and take no account of human integrity." -- Library Journal, Starred Review ""A debate is currently raging among geologists and economists over whether global oil production has peaked. One school of thought, buttressed by mathematical models and some empirical evidence, argues that the peak production of conventional oil occurred sometime over the last two decades. Kenneth Deffeyes' treatise is the classic statement of this position, and Matthew Simmons' application of the argument to recent Saudi production has attracted much attention. Contrarians argue that the peak-oil theorists may be right -- eventually -- but that the relative lack of new oil discoveries owes far more to underinvestment and geopolitics than to geology. Technological breakthroughs in extracting hydrocarbon from shale and deep water, they note, may be pushing out the time when peak oil might hit. Robin Mills offers a solid version of the contrarian case." Reviewed with: Hubbert's Peak: The Impending World Oil Shortage . By Kenneth S. Deffeyes. Princeton University Press, 2001. Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy . By Matthew R. Simmons. John Wiley, 2005." -- Foreign Affairs, "Geologist, economist, and petroleum industry insider Mills makes an intelligent case for oil's continuing role as a major, growing energy source. A Herculean task, one would think, given public sentiment on the matter. Mills manages it by first neatly dividing opposing viewpoints into five camps: geologists (those who espouse peak oil theory), economists (the markets will work it out), militarists (use power to secure energy supplies), environmentalists (fossil fuels: no), and no-Luddites (fossil fuels, consumption, and materialism: no). He then conquers their positions with lively, exhaustive sourced arguments to say that there may be more conventional oil than reported, colossal unconventional sources, and plentiful energy substitutes. Mills shows deep understanding of the complexity of the issue, and while promising no easy fixes, he is yet hopeful: gloomy predictions do not resemble the real world and take no account of human integrity." - Library Journal, Starred Review
Table of Content
LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES List of Abbreviations/Glossary 1. INTRODUCTION 2. OPPOSING VIEWPOINTS 3. BUST AND BOOM: HOW WE GOT TO WHERE WE ARE TODAY 4. HALF FULL OR HALF EMPTY? CONVENTIONAL OIL SUPPLY RESERVES GROWTH 5. DEAD DINOSAURS? THE MAJOR OIL NATIONS 6. SCRAPING THE BARREL? UNCONVENTIONAL OIL SUPPLY 7. GAS GIANTS 8. A DANGEROUS NEIGHBOURHOOD? SUPPLY, INVESTMENT AND GEOPOLITICS 9. KEEPING THE LIGHTS ON: ENERGY DEMAND 10. GREEN OIL: SAVING THE ENVIRONMENT 11. CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY Data Sources
Copyright Date
2008
Target Audience
College Audience
Topic
International Relations / General, General, Government & Business
Lccn
2008-009948
Dewey Decimal
333.8/232
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, Political Science

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