The myth of the oil crisis

Overcoming the challenges of depletion, geopolitics, and global warming

Robin Mills; 2008

This book explores myths surrounding the global consumption of oil as the author argues that the supply of oil and gas is much larger than imagined, control of oil supplies is unnecessary and expensive and above all, oil is merely one source of energy. Opportunities exist to decrease the global consumption of oil radically while maintaining a healthy economy.

Book details

Physical description: 23.6 x 16 Orange and Black 317pp

Publisher: Greenwood Press

Place of publication: Westport, Connecticut

ISBN: 9780313354793

Classification: 900 -

Keywords: Environment - Climate change - Biofuels - Reserves - Investment - peak oil - Demand - Oil sands - Gas - gas-to-liquids - oil shale - enhanced oil recovery - Natural Gas Liquids - unconventional oil supply - Hubbert's Curve - transport fuel - peak gas

Countries: Arctic - Antarctica -

Subjects: Climate science, Environment, Resource use and management, Banking, finance and investment, Policy and Governance, Economics, business and commerce, Gas to liquid plants, Transport, Reclamation, recycling and recovery, Transportation of products, Oil and gas extraction, Transportation, Transmission and Distribution, Biofuels, Crude oil, Natural gas, Oil and gas, Oil, Shale oil, Solid fossil fuels and derived products, Primary energy production, Reserves, Peak oil, Geopolitics