Rising Global Challenges in Energy Demand and the Politics of Climate Change in Government Operations

Author:

Njie Sharon Nanyongo1ORCID,Wogu Ikedinachi Ayodele Power2ORCID,Ogbuehi Uchenna Kingsley3,Misra Sanjay4ORCID,Udoh Oluwakemi Deborah4ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Southern University and A&M College, Baton Rouge, USA

2. Rhema University, Aba, Nigeria

3. Federal College of Education (Technical), Bichi, Nigeria

4. Covenant University, OTA, Nigeria

Abstract

While most governments subscribe to boosting global energy supplies since it paves the way for improved economies, which translates to better living conditions and gainful employments which in turn boost government operations, the rising global demand for energy from all human endeavors have activated unparalleled consequences on the environment, resulting to harmful repercussions for government operations and processes all over the world. Hence, scholars argue that the rising demand for global energy by industrialized nations have further increased the vulnerability of governments' operations and processes, especially in countries where these energy sources abound. Consequently, governments, multinationals, and various interest groups are divided on how best to address the quandaries resulting from rising global demand for energy and its effect on the environment and government operations. Recommendations that would enhance government operations were proposed.

Publisher

IGI Global

Reference43 articles.

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2. Advances in International Environmental Politics

3. Bours, D., McGinn, C., & Pringle, P. (2014). Theory of change approach to climate change adaptation programming. SEA Change Community of Practice, and UKCIP. Retrieved from: http://www.ukcip.org.uk/wp-content/PDFs/MandE-Guidance-Note3.pdf

4. Carleton, T., Delgado, M., Greenstone, M., Houser, T., Hsiang, S., Hultgren, A., Jina, A., Kopp, R., McCusker, K., & Nath, I., (2018). Valuing the global mortality consequences of climate change accounting for adaptation costs and benefits. Available online at SSRN

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