This volume argues that the confidential acquisition of geoscientific knowledge in the Cold War was paramount for states, not only to provide for their own energy needs, but also to buttress national interests.
This volume argues that the confidential acquisition of geoscientific knowledge in the Cold War was paramount for states, not only to provide for their own energy needs, but also to buttress national interests.
Roberto Cantoni is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow within the Security Studies Chair at CERI, Sciences Po, and an Associate Researcher at LATTS-IFRIS, France. In 2014 he defended his PhD on oil exploration, diplomacy and security at the University of Manchester, UK. In the same year he won the Society for the History of Technology's Levinson Prize. He currently works on the politics of epistemic vulnerability in the nuclear age.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Allied Shadow: International Pressures and the Italian Oil Industry 2. From Iraq to Africa: the Quest for French Energy 3. Oil Diplomacy in Wartime Algeria 4. The Midstream Shift 5. Transnational Counterattack Against Soviet Oil Plans Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction 1. The Allied Shadow: International Pressures and the Italian Oil Industry 2. From Iraq to Africa: the Quest for French Energy 3. Oil Diplomacy in Wartime Algeria 4. The Midstream Shift 5. Transnational Counterattack Against Soviet Oil Plans Conclusion Bibliography
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