• Part I. The Political Economy of Clean Energy Transitions
• 1: Douglas Arent, Channing Arndt, Mackay Miller, Finn Tarp, and Owen Zinaman: Introduction and Synthesis
• 2: Benjamin K. Sovacool: The history and politics of energy transitions: Comparing contested views and finding common ground
• Part II. Climate Policy
• 3: Jesse D. Jenkins and Valerie J. Karplus: Carbon pricing under political Constraints: insights for accelerating clean energy transitions
• 4: Julien Bueb, Lilian Richieri Hanania, and Alice Le Clézio: Border adjustment mechanisms: Elements for economic, legal, and political analysis
• 5: Erik Gawel, Sebastian Strunz, and Paul Lehmann: Support policies for renewables: Instrument choice and instrument change from a public choice perspective
• Part III. Institutions and Governance
• 6: Stefan Cetkovic, Aron Buzogány, and Miranda Schreurs: Varieties of clean energy transitions in Europe: Political-economic foundations of onshore and offshore wind development
• 7: Shouro Dasgupta, Enrica De Cian, and Elena Verdolini: The political economy of energy innovation
• 8: Dewi Yuliani: Is feed-in-tariff policy effective for increasing deployment of renewable energy in Indonesia?
• 9: Éric Nazindigouba Kere: Do political economy factors matter in explaining the increase in the production of bioenergy?
• 10: Jonas Sonnenschein: Understanding indicator choice for the assessment of RDandD financing of low-carbon energy technologies: Lessons from the Nordic countries
• 11: David Onyinyechi Agu and Evelyn Nwamaka Ogbeide-Osaretin: An inquiry into the political economy of the global clean energy transition policies and Nigeria's federal and state governments' fiscal policies
• Part IV. Actors and Interests
• 12: Karoliina Isoaho, Alexandra Goritz, and Nicolai Schulz: Governing clean energy transitions in China and India
• 13: Michael R. Davidson, Fredrich Kahrl, and Valerie J. Karplus: Towards a political economy framework for wind power: Does China break the mould?
• 14: Britta Rennkamp and Radhika Bhuyan: The social shaping of nuclear energy technology in South Africa
• 15: Almas Heshmati and Shahrouz Abolhosseini: European energy security: challenges and green opportunities
• Part V. Incumbency
• 16: Ross Astoria: Incumbancy and the legal configuration of hydrocarbon infrastructure
• 17: Cherrelle Eid, Rudi Hakvoort, Martin de Jong: Global trends in the political economy of smart grids
• 18: Henok Birhanu Asmelash: Falling oil prices and sustainable energy transition: Towards a multilateral agreement on fossil-fuel subsidies
• Part VI. Sector Reform
• 19: Lucy Baker: Post-apartheid electricity policy and the emergence of South Africa's renewable energy sector
• 20: Eric Kehinde Ogunleye: Political economy of Nigerian power sector reform
• 21: José María Valenzuela and Isabel Studer: Climate change policy and power sector reform in Mexico under the golden age of gas
• 22: Santiago Bucaram, Mario Andrés Fernández, and Diego Grijalva: Sell the oil deposits! A financial proposal to keep the oil underground in the Yasuni National Park, Ecuador
• Part VII. Social Inclusion
• 23: Chika Ezeanya and Abel Kennedy: Integrating clean energy use in national poverty reduction strategies: Opportunities and challenges in Rwanda's Girinka programme
• 24: Sabrina McCormick: Renewable energy in the Brazilian Amazon: the drivers of political economy and climate
• 25: Wikus Kruger, Louise Tait, and Jiska de Groot: The political economy of household thermal energy choices in developing countries: comparing the LPG sectors in Indonesia and South Africa
• Part VIII. Regional Dynamics
• 26: Kim Hang Pham Do and Ariel Dinar: The linkages of energy, water, and land use in Southeast Asia: Challenges and opportunities for the Mekong region
• 27: Jose A. Puppim de Oliveira and Celio Andrade: The political economy of clean energy transitions at sub-national level: Understanding the role of international climate regimes in energy policy in two Brazilian states
• 28: Gilles Lepesant: Implementing EU renewable energy policy at the subnational level: navigating between conflicting interests
• Part IX. Moving Forward
• 29: Douglas Arent, Channing Arndt, Mackay Miller, Finn Tarp, and Owen Zinaman: Moving forward