A revised second edition, Energy and Security: Strategies for a World in Transition (2013), is available from the Woodrow Wilson Center Press and Johns Hopkins University Press.

For more than a century, energy and its procurement have been central to the U.S. position as a world power. How can U.S. relations with established producer nations ensure the stability of energy supplies? How can non-OPEC resources best be brought to the international marketplace? And what are the risks to international security of growing global reliance on imported oil?

In Energy and Security: Toward a New Foreign Policy Strategy, Jan H. Kalicki and David L. Goldwyn bring together the topmost foreign policy and energy experts and leaders to examine these issues, as well as how the U.S. can mitigate the risks and dangers of continued energy dependence through a new strategic approach to foreign policy that integrates both U.S. energy and national security interests.

Contributors include Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Kevin A. Baumert, Michelle Billig, Loyola de Palacio, Jonathan Elkind, Michelle Michot Foss, Leon Fuerth, Lee H. Hamilton, Evan M. Harrje, John P. Holdren, Paul F. Hueper, Amy Myers Jaffe, J. Bennett Johnston, Donald A. Juckett, Viktor I. Kalyuzhny, Melanie A. Kenderdine, William F. Martin, Charles McPherson, Kenneth B. Medlock III, Ernest J. Moniz, Edward L. Morse, Julia Nanay, Shirley Neff, Willy H. Olsen, Bill Richardson, John Ryan, James R. Schlesinger, Gordon Shearer, Adam E. Sieminski, Alvaro Silva-Calderón, Luis Téllez Kuenzler, J. Robinson (Robin) West, Daniel Yergin, and Keiichi Yokobori.

Watch the live webcast of the book launch event for this title held on September 12, 2005.

Foreword
James R. Schleshinger

Foreword
Bill Richardson

Foreword
Lee H. Hamilton

Acknowledgments

Abbreviations

Introduction: The Need to Integrate Energy and Foreign Policy
Jan H. Kalicki and David L. Goldwyn

Part I. The Global Framework 
1. World Energy Futures
Adam E. Sieminski 
2. Energy Security and Markets
Daniel Yergin 
3. OPEC in Confrontation with Globalization
Edward L. Morse and Amy Myers Jaffe 
4. The International Energy Agency
William F. Martin and Evan M. Harrje 
Commentary on Part I
Alvaro Silva-Calderón

Part II. Russia and Eurasia 
5. Russia and the Caspian Sea Region
Julia Nanay 
6. Eurasian Transportation Futures
Jan H. Kalicki and Jonathan Elkind 
7. Reforming the Gas Market
Loyola de Palacio 
Commentary on Part II
Viktor I. Kalyuzhny

Part III. The Middle East and Africa 
8. Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and the Gulf
J. Robinson West 
9. North Africa and the Mediterranean
Gordon Shearer 
10. Sub-Saharan Africa
Paul F. Hueper 
Commentary on Part III
Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah

Part IV. The Pacific Rim 
11. China and Northeast Asia
Amy Myers Jaffe and Kenneth B Medlock III 
12. APEC's Regional Approach to Energy Security
John Ryan 
13. Japan
Keiichi Yokobori 
Commentary on Part IV
J. Bennett Johnston

Part V. The North Atlantic and the Americas 
14. The North Sea
Willy H. Olsen 
15. North America
Shirley Neff 
16. Latin America
Luis Téllez Kuenzler 
Commentary on Part V
Michelle Michot Foss

Part VI. A New Energy Security Strategy 
17. Energy, Homeland, and National Security
Leon Fuerth 
18. Technology Development and Energy Security
Melanie A. Kenderdine and Ernest J. Moniz 
19. Governance, Transparency, and Sustainable Development
20. The Challenge of Climate Protection: Balancing Energy and Environment
Kevin A. Baumert 
21. Building Strategic Reserves
David L. Goldwyn and Michelle Billig 
22. Can a "Global" Natural Gas Market Be Achieved?
Donald A. Juckett and Michelle Michot Foss 
Commentary on Part VI
John P. Holdren

Conclusion: Energy, Security, and Foreign Policy
Jan H. Kalicki and David L. Goldwyn

About the Contributors

"This book could not be more timely or important in creating a foundation of a new energy security strategy for the United States."—James Schlesinger, former Secretary of Energy, Secretary of Defense, and Director of Central Intelligence

"An important contribution to mutual understanding not only in energy but also in the broader realm of energy security and foreign policy."—Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Deputy Prime Minister, State of Qatar, and former President, OPEC Ministerial Conference

"A valuable and timely contribution on an urgent subject."—Strobe Talbott, President of the Brookings Institution and former Deputy Secretary of State

"This book, with chapters by some of the most distinguished energy and foreign policy experts in the world, is a tour de force when it comes to the kind of fresh and rigorous thinking that ought to be applied to America's foreign policy."—Jeffrey E. Garten, Dean, Yale School of Management, former Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade

"The most comprehensive book I have seen examining all the implications of our country's dependence on foreign oil...an essential reference for years to come."—Stuart E. Eizenstat, former Under Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs and Deputy Secretary of the Treasury

"Essential reading for policymakers in both energy consuming and energy producing countries. "—Claude Mandil, Executive Director, International Energy Agency

"I applaud this timely and thoughtful new book on energy security, written by some of the sharpest thinkers on the matters."—Vijay V. Vaitheeswaran, author of Power to the People: How the Coming Energy Revolution Will Transform an Industry, Change Our Lives, and Maybe Even Save the Planet

"A balanced overview of the energy debate."—Political Studies Review

"The authors do an excellent job of describing the issues as seen in Washington, including analysis of the debates about what should be government policies. That is a welcome contrast to the shrill tone and extreme positions staked out by many authors addressing these matters."—Middle East Quarterly