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FUEL CONFLICTS (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   131624


Assessing the impact of EU governmentality in post-conflict cou: pacification or reconciliation? / Pogodda, Sandra; Richmond, Oliver; Tocci, Nathalie; Ginty, Roger Mac, Vogel, Birte   Journal Article
Tocci, Nathalie Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract European Union (EU) interventions in conflict countries tend to focus on governance reforms of political and economic frameworks instead of the geopolitical context or the underlying power asymmetries that fuel conflict. They follow a liberal pattern often associated with northern donors and the UN system more generally. The EU's approach diverges from prevalent governance paradigms mainly in its engagement with social, identity and socio-economic exclusion. This article examines the EU's 'peace-as-governance' model in Cyprus, Georgia, Palestine and Bosnia and Herzegovina. These cases indicate that a tense and contradictory strategic situation may arise from an insufficient redress of underlying conflict issues.
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2
ID:   132693


Regional effects of a biomass fuel industry on US agriculture / Gallagher, Paul W   Journal Article
Gallagher, Paul W Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract This study looks at the potential competitiveness of the emerging biomass-based biofuel industry in the current economic environment. A simulation model suggests that a mature biomassbased biofuel industry is potentially competitive with gasoline, and capable of filling a significant fraction of motor fuel supplies. However, the existing land policy has a narrow definition of agricultural land for a biomass-based fuel industry. A broader definition of agricultural land suitable for biomass inputs would reduce biofuel processing costs, relieve the food versus fuel conflict, and increase the net gain to fuel consumers, food consumers, and producers of food and fuel.
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