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The New Kings of Crude : China, India, and the Global Struggle for Oil in Sudan and South Sudan.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Oxford : C. Hurst and Company (Publishers) Limited, 2014Copyright date: ©2014Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (374 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781849045377
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: The New Kings of CrudeDDC classification:
  • 333.823209624
LOC classification:
  • HD9577.S732.P38 2014
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction: Three Minutes in February -- Asia's oil giants and Sudan -- Oil and war in Sudan -- PART I: SUDAN -- 1. American Dreaming -- The African frontier -- Into the Sudd -- Grand plans -- Uncle Sam -- Forging ahead -- 2. The Long Goodbye -- Petro-politik -- The road to rebellion -- Hunkering down -- Downfall -- An executive decision -- 3. Boardrooms and Battlefields -- Wheeling, dealing, and destroying -- Seeking partners -- Targeting Talisman -- Losing the battle -- The limits of global activism -- The Asian replacements -- PART II: CHINA -- 4. Oil for the Party -- The rise of the petroleum faction -- Enduring Party politics -- The oil boss -- Getting the timing right -- Serve the servant -- 5. A Chinese Miracle -- Rediscovery -- Learning under fire -- Training ground -- A promotional tool -- The pearl of Africa -- PART III: INDIA -- 6. Keeping the Lights On -- High and dry -- Reassembling the machine -- A new man in charge -- All hands on deck -- 7. An Oil Titan Reincarnated -- The China threat -- The real power behind giants -- The rewards of oil -- Company before country -- PART IV: DARFUR -- 8. The Rise and Fall of an Activist Campaign -- Sudan seen from California -- The battle on the Home Front -- Missing the target -- Challenging China -- Collateral damage -- 9. War in Peace -- The oil curse -- Old greed, new grievances -- Protectors become predators -- 10.18 -- Losing trust -- PART V: TWO SUDANS -- 10. New Country, Old Problems -- Oil games -- Stagnation -- The state to come -- Getting acquainted -- Shutdown -- Mistakes of the past -- 11. The Reform Years -- Life without oil -- The devil in the pipeline -- Portfolio management -- Friends and enemies -- Losing Nirvana -- Conclusion: The Sudanese Factor.
The business and politics of oil in China and India -- The global impact of Sudan and South Sudan on Asia's oil giants -- A fragmented future -- Notes -- Index.
Summary: A first look at how the world's rising powers began international oil empires amidst one of Africa's longest and deadliest civil war.
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Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction: Three Minutes in February -- Asia's oil giants and Sudan -- Oil and war in Sudan -- PART I: SUDAN -- 1. American Dreaming -- The African frontier -- Into the Sudd -- Grand plans -- Uncle Sam -- Forging ahead -- 2. The Long Goodbye -- Petro-politik -- The road to rebellion -- Hunkering down -- Downfall -- An executive decision -- 3. Boardrooms and Battlefields -- Wheeling, dealing, and destroying -- Seeking partners -- Targeting Talisman -- Losing the battle -- The limits of global activism -- The Asian replacements -- PART II: CHINA -- 4. Oil for the Party -- The rise of the petroleum faction -- Enduring Party politics -- The oil boss -- Getting the timing right -- Serve the servant -- 5. A Chinese Miracle -- Rediscovery -- Learning under fire -- Training ground -- A promotional tool -- The pearl of Africa -- PART III: INDIA -- 6. Keeping the Lights On -- High and dry -- Reassembling the machine -- A new man in charge -- All hands on deck -- 7. An Oil Titan Reincarnated -- The China threat -- The real power behind giants -- The rewards of oil -- Company before country -- PART IV: DARFUR -- 8. The Rise and Fall of an Activist Campaign -- Sudan seen from California -- The battle on the Home Front -- Missing the target -- Challenging China -- Collateral damage -- 9. War in Peace -- The oil curse -- Old greed, new grievances -- Protectors become predators -- 10.18 -- Losing trust -- PART V: TWO SUDANS -- 10. New Country, Old Problems -- Oil games -- Stagnation -- The state to come -- Getting acquainted -- Shutdown -- Mistakes of the past -- 11. The Reform Years -- Life without oil -- The devil in the pipeline -- Portfolio management -- Friends and enemies -- Losing Nirvana -- Conclusion: The Sudanese Factor.

The business and politics of oil in China and India -- The global impact of Sudan and South Sudan on Asia's oil giants -- A fragmented future -- Notes -- Index.

A first look at how the world's rising powers began international oil empires amidst one of Africa's longest and deadliest civil war.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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