Energy Crisis in Pakistan : Origins, Challenges and Sustainable Solutions
by Asif, Muhammad
Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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General Stacks | 333.79095491 A832E 2012 (Browse shelf) | Available | 44328 |
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333.790954 N162P 2014 The Political Economy of Energy and Growth | 333.790954 S615I 2010 India's Energy Security : The Changing Dynamics | 333.79095491 A832E 2011 Energy Crisis in Pakistan : Origins, Challenges and Sustainable Solutions | 333.79095491 A832E 2012 Energy Crisis in Pakistan : Origins, Challenges and Sustainable Solutions | 333.7924 I721N 2014 Nuclear Power : A Very Short Introduction | 333.7924 S561W 2011 What Will Work : Fighting Climate Change with Renewable Energy, not Nuclear Power | 333.7924091724 P792N 1982 Nuclear Power in the Developing World |
The book presents a detailed analysis of the nature and the implications of the ongoing energy crisis in Pakistan. In this regard the role of pertinent stakeholders has been critically reflected upon. Highlighting the key strengths of the national energy base, solutions have been suggested to achieve a sustainable energy future for the country.
Include Illustrations, Figures, Glossary and Index.
The book primarily aims to educate various stakeholders of society (i.e. policy and decision makers, energy circles, academia, business community, NGOs and civil society) on the subject of energy, particularly in the wider context of the energy crisis facing Pakistan. In a global perspective, it presents an account of the key dimensions of energy in the modern age. Having discussed the energy challenges facing Pakistan, the book provides recommendations and policy guidelines to achieve energy prosperity in the country. It has a holistic, yet easy to follow approach. It presents a coherent blend of the technical and the social aspects of energy. Using appealing diagrams and data presentations, it explains the subject in a reader-friendly way. Referring to examples and citing case studies from developed as well as developing countries it offers plenty of food for thought to its audience. The foreword to the book has been written by Dr Muhammad Yunus, the winner of the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize.
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