A Modern Guide to Energy Economics (book)Call-for-Chapters
Editors:

Farhad Taghizadeh-Hesary (Tokai University, Japan)
Naoyuki Yoshino (Keio University, Japan)
Ehsan Rasoulinezhad (University of Tehran, Iran)Scope of the book:
A Modern Guide to Energy Economics will become an essential go-to companion forresearchers and graduate students but will also prove stimulating for a wider academic
audience interested in energy economics. It will be invaluable to anyone who wants tounderstand as well as simply learn.
A Modern Guide to Energy Economics is designed to provide an invaluable appraisaland stimulating guide to the current energy economics research landscape, offering stateof-the-art discussions and overviews of the main topics of interest alongside recentdevelopments. Combining incisive insight with a rigorous and thoughtful perspective on
the essential issues, the books offer an inspiring introduction and steer readers throughthe diversity of modern debates. It will provide significant trends and issues ofcontemporary research for both graduate students and academic researchers.
A Modern Guide to Energy Economics is designed to cover various topics of modern
energy economics, including the fundamentals of energy economics, the pricing
mechanism, energy demand and supply, energy economics during the crisis, economics
of depletable energy resources, renewable energy economics, economics of energy
transition, energy economics and sustainability, economics of energy security, energy
economics and finance, energy trade and investment, and energy data modeling.

1With this background, the editors and the publisher are calling for abstracts. The authorsof the selected abstracts will be invited to submit their full chapters. The editors will reviewthe full chapters, and the final version will be published in A Modern Guide to Energy
Economics book.

Submission Procedure
Contributors should submit their extended paper in English by Dec 20, 2022. The
deadline is not extendable. The abstract should be about 1,000 words, including the title,
name of author(s), affiliation(s), research background, motivation, methodology, andexpected policy implications. In the abstract, please state which of the nine parts of thebook that the submission is for. (The 9 parts are mentioned in the table of contents on
page 3 of this file). Abstracts should be submitted in word format to farhad@tsc.utokai.ac.jp and e.rasoulinezhad@ut.ac.ir
The subject of the email message: “A Modern Guide to Energy Economics.”
Successful applicants will be notified by Dec 30, 2022
Selected applicants must submit their full chapter by April 30, 2023. The full chapter
should be 9,000 - 12,000 words in length, including references, and should have thefollowing structure:
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•
•
•
•
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••

Chapter title
Author info (including co-authors): name, affiliation, address, and e-mailAbstract (150-250 words)
Keywords or keyword phrases (4-8 words)
JEL classification code(s)Introduction
Main text (split into various sections with heads and subheads chosen by authors)
Conclusion and policy recommendations
References (up to 50)
Index terms (1-2 per manuscript page, highlighted in green)

Before writing the chapter, please read and follow the information provided in this link:
https://www.e-elgar.com/additional-info-for-contributors/

2

A Modern Guide to Energy Economics

Tentative table of contents
Introduction to A Modern Guide to Energy Economics (by the Editors)

Part 1- Fundamentals of energy economics

Part 2- Economics of depletable energy resources

Part 3 - Renewable energy economics

Part 4 - Economics of energy transition

Part 5 - Energy economics and sustainability

Part 6 - Economics of energy security

Part 7 - Energy economics and financePart 8 - Energy trade and investment

Part 9 - Energy data modeling3