dc.contributor.advisor | 鄧中堅<br>邱稔壤 | zh_TW |
dc.contributor.author (Authors) | 吳華安 | zh_TW |
dc.contributor.author (Authors) | Juan Uriburu Quintana | en_US |
dc.creator (作者) | 吳華安 | zh_TW |
dc.creator (作者) | Juan Uriburu Quintana | en_US |
dc.date (日期) | 2013 | en_US |
dc.identifier (Other Identifiers) | G0097265504 | en_US |
dc.description (描述) | 博士 | zh_TW |
dc.description (描述) | 國立政治大學 | zh_TW |
dc.description (描述) | 亞太研究英語博士學位學程(IDAS) | zh_TW |
dc.description (描述) | 97265504 | zh_TW |
dc.description (描述) | 102 | zh_TW |
dc.description.abstract (摘要) | This dissertation studies China’s energy policy since the “Go Out” strategy became the PRC’s “overarching national strategy”, having been put forward for the first time in the 5th Plenum of the 15th CPC Central Committee in October 2000 –despite having been de facto implemented since 1993. It focuses on the evolution of the PRC’s petroleum and biofuels policy from 2000 to 2010 and on the impact it has had on Brazilian and Argentine energy policy and exports of energy resources to China. The study adopts an asymmetrical interdependent perspective within a South-South Cooperation analytical framework to argue that the role these countries have played as suppliers of fossil energy resources (petroleum) to the PRC throughout the observed period –role that can be defined as having been relatively modest in spite of having ranked as China’s top South American oil suppliers for most of it– has considerable potential to become significantly more relevant in the future, through the diversification of their energy exports to China based on the combination of fossil fuels and renewable energy resources (biofuels). As regards the former, the study highlights the game-changing discovery of enormous ultra deep-water off-shore reserves in Brazil in 2007 and 2010 (Tupi-Lula and Libra, respectively, which are already turning Brazil into a major oil exporter) and of the gigantic shale energy formation of Vaca Muerta in Argentina in 2010. Regarding the latter, both Brazil and Argentina are leading producers and exporters of biofuels (sugar cane- based ethanol and soybean-based biodiesel, respectively). The remarkable progress that the PRC has made in the energy sectors of the analyzed countries –and in Latin America in general, showing the “asymmetry of attention” paid by China and the USA to the region is emphasized. The research highlights the increasing importance that renewable energy resources are having in Chinese energy policy, due to both energy security and environmental concerns. It argues that the addition of clean energy resources to their exports to the PRC would benefit Brazil and Argentina by allowing them to diversify not only their export baskets (by adding more products to their exports to China, with the plus that these would have value added) and export destinations (adding the growing Chinese market while simultaneously reducing these countries’ dependence on traditional biofuel destinations such as the EU and the USA), but would also have positive effects for China’s fuel supply mix, contributing to make China’s transition to a low-carbon economy (or, at least, lower-carbon) shorter – as well as positive spillovers in their industrial structures. | en_US |
dc.description.tableofcontents | Table of ContentsAcknowledgment _____________________________________________________ viii 伊薩卡島_______________________________________________________________ xIthaka-Ιθάκη __________________________________________________________xiAbstract _____________________________________________________________xiiiTable of Contents _____________________________________________________ xvChapter 1 – China’s Energy Policy and South-South Cooperation1.1. Problem Statement and Research Significance _______________________ 11.1.1. Context: South-South Cooperation (SSC)_________________________ 121.1.2. Historical Context and Chronology ______________________________15 1.1.3. South-South High Technology and Energy Cooperation______________171.1.4. Different Dimensions of SSC in Sino-Latin American Relations_______ 231.2. Literature Review_______________________________________________ 361.2.1 Literature on General Sino-Latin American Relations ________________38 1.2.1.1. Complementarity_____________________________________39 1.2.1.2. China’s Model of Economic Development as an Alternative___42 1.2.1.3. Diplomatic and Political Aspects_________________________431.2.2 Literature on Energy in Sino-Latin American Relations_______________44 1.2.2.1. China’s Reliance on Imported Energy_____________________45 1.2.1.2. NOCs: Domestic Constraints and Global Expansion, Economic Growth, Environmental Sustainability & Renewable Energy___46 1.2.1.3. Latin American Perspectives___________________________ 531.3. Research Questions and Main Hypotheses___________________________ 581.4. Variables and Methodology _______________________________________601.5. Dissertation’s Outline ____________________________________________63Chapter 2 – Complex Interdependence as Theoretical Foundation 2.1. “Complex Interdependence”(CID)_________________________________ 672.1.1. Concepts___________________________________________________ 822.1.2. Power ____________________________________________________ 832.1.3. Asymmetry _________________________________________________872.1.4. Interdependence (ID)_________________________________________ 902.1.4.1. CID and Interconnectedness ________________________________ 912.1.4.2. Joint Gains vs. Relative Gains _______________________________ 922.1.4.3. Dimensions of ID: Sensitivity and Vulnerability _________________92 2.2. Compensating Unfavourable Asymmetrical Interdependence __________ 96 2.2.1. Bargaining__________________________________________________ 97 2.2.1.1 Bargaining within a Producer-Consumer scheme _______________ 102 2.2.1.2 Bargaining: Importance of Soybeans vs Petroleum______________ 104 2.2.1.3 Soybeans as Foodstuffs ___________________________________ 107 2.2.1.4 Soybeans as Energy Crops _________________________________109 2.2.1.5 Benefits of Biodiesel for China______________________________1112.2.2. Issue Linkages______________________________________________1142.2.3. Diversification _____________________________________________ 115 2.3. Empirical Cases: _______________________________________________1172.3.1. Embargoes as Restrictions to Trade_____________________________ 1202.3.2. The 2004 Chinese Embargo to Brazil __________________________121 2.3.2.1 Historical Context ________________________________ 121 2.3.2.2 Precedents ______________________________________ 122 2.3.2.3 Motives_________________________________________122 2.3.2.4 Reaction of Brazil ________________________________ 123 2.3.2.5 Delegations _____________________________________ 124 2.3.2.6 Consequences ___________________________________ 1262.3.3. The 2010 Chinese Embargo to Argentina___________________1272.3.2.1. Historical Context________________________________ 1272.3.2.2. Precedents _____________________________________ 1292.3.2.3. Motives________________________________________ 1322.3.2.4. Costs __________________________________________ 1352.3.2.5. Presidential Apologies and Rising Tensions ___________ 1362.3.2.6. New Antidumping Measures and Delegations __________1382.3.2.7. Alternative Sources _______________________________ 1392.3.2.8. State Visit ______________________________________ 1412.3.2.9. Indications of a Solution ___________________________142 2.4 Concluding Remarks ____________________________________________ 144Chapter 3 – China’s Energy Policy 3.1. China’s Energy Policy Overview: from Petroleum Self-Sufficiency to Import Dependence ______________________________________________ 1473.2. Main Actors in China’s Energy Sector: from “Governance” to “Co-Governance”________________________________________________1543.2.1. Asymmetric Power Distribution and Conflict of Interests____________1553.2.2. Governmental Agencies ______________________________________1563.2.3. China`s National Oil Companies: the NOCs ______________________ 162 3.2.4. International Expansion of the NOCs ___________________________ 1643.2.5. Government and NOCs Objectives _____________________________ 1693.2.6. Challenges to NOCs’ Competitiveness __________________________ 1713.2.7. Overview of the NOCs _______________________________________1753.2.8. CNPC (中國石油天然氣集團公司)____________________________ 1763.2.9. Sinopec (中國石油化工集團公司)_____________________________ 1793.2.10. CNOOC (中國海洋石油總公司)______________________________180 3.3. Energy Policy in China: Petroleum and Biofuels _____________________1813.3.1. The “Go Out” Strategy (1993-2000)_____________________________1833.3.2. The 10th Five-Year Plan (2001-2005) ___________________________ 1853.3.3. The “Special Energy Plan” (2000) ______________________________1863.3.4. “China’s Petroleum Strategies for the 21st century” (2002)___________1873.3.5. The “Nine-Point Strategy” (2003) _____________________________ 1893.3.6. The 11th Five-Year Plan (2006-2010) ___________________________ 1903.3.7. The “new energy security concept” (2006) _______________________1933.3.8. White Paper on China’s Energy Conditions and Policies (2007) ______ 1933.3.9. Policy Paper on Latin America (2008) __________________________ 1953.3.10. Energy Policy Paper (2012) __________________________________1953.3.11. China’s Biofuels Policy _____________________________________1963.4. Chronological Analysis 2000-2010 ________________________________ 2053.5. Concluding Remarks ___________________________________________ 237Chapter 4 – Sino-Brazilian Energy Policy 4.1. Introduction___________________________________________________ 241 4.2. Sino-Brazilian Relations and South-South Cooperation_______________ 243 4.3. Brazil’s Energy Sector: Actors and Policy__________________________ 250 4.3.1. Petrobras__________________________________________________2504.3.2. Petrobras and Biofuels _______________________________________2574.3.3. Ethanol___________________________________________________ 258 4.3.4. Petrobras Biocombustível_____________________________________260 4.3.5. Biodiesel__________________________________________________262 4.3.6. National Petroleum, Natural Gas and Biofuels Agency (ANP)________265 4.3.7. National Council of Energy Policy (CNPE) ______________________266 4.3.8. Ministry of Mines and Energy (MME) __________________________266 4.4. Chronological Analysis _________________________________________267 4.5. Concluding Remarks __________________________________________ 297Chapter 5 – Sino-Argentine Energy Policy 5.1. Introduction___________________________________________________301 5.2. Brief Overview of Sino-Argentine Relations ________________________306 5.3. Argentina’s Energy Sector: Actors and Policy______________________ 3115.3.1. Ministry of Federal Planning and the Secretary of Energy ___________3115.3.2. YPF _____________________________________________________ 3145.3.3. ENARSA_________________________________________________ 3195.3.4. Private Oil Companies_______________________________________ 3205.3.5. Joint Ventures Chinese NOCs- Private Oil Companies in Argentina___ 321 5.3.6. The Argentine Biofuels Sector: Actors and Policies _______________ 322 5.4. Chronological Analysis _________________________________________327 5.5. Concluding Remarks __________________________________________ 363Chapter 6 – US Reactions to Chinese Involvement in Brazil’s and Argentina’s Energy Sectors 6.1. Introduction___________________________________________________369 6.2. Overview of US and Chinese Approaches to Brazil and Argentina _____ 3736.2.1. Asymmetry of Attention as reflected in Ambassadorial Attention______373a) American Ambassadors to China, to Brazil and to Argentina ______374b) Chinese Ambassadors to the US, to Brazil and to Argentina_______3766.2.2. Asymmetry of Attention as reflected in Presidential Visits___________ 378a) Brazilian Presidential Visits to the US (2000-2010)_____________ 387b) Argentine Presidential Visits to the US (2000-2010)_____________388 6.3. Chronological Analysis of Brazil and Argentina as Energy Suppliers to the US _____________________________________________________ 390 6.3.1. Brazil as a Petroleum Supplier to China and the US ________________3956.3.2. Argentina as a Petroleum Supplier to China and the US_____________ 396 6.4. Concluding Remarks __________________________________________ 397Chapter 7 – Conclusion 7.1. Conclusion___________________________________________________ 401Tables and FiguresTablesTable 2.1– China’s Top 10 Trading Partners (Exports and Imports) 2010_________________________ 70Table 2.2– Brazil’s Top 5 Trading Partners: China’s Ascendance to Top Export Destination__________ 71Table 2.3– Argentina’s Top 5 Trading Partners: China’s Ascendance to 2nd largest Export Destination __ 73Table 2.4– Modest Relevance of Brazil and Argentina in China’s Total Trade _____________________ 74Table 2.5– Economic Asymmetry between China, Brazil and Argentina Five Indicators______________78Table 2.6– China’s Total Petroleum Imports: Relevance of Brazil and Argentina as Oil Suppliers ______99Table 2.7– China’s Total Soybeans Imports: Relevance of Brazil and Argentina as Soybean Suppliers__101Table 2.8– Soybeans in Brazil and Argentina Total Exports to China ____________________________102Table 2.9– Brazil: Percentage of Petroleum, Soybeans and Soybean Oil exported to China___________104Table 2.10– Argentina: Percentage of Petroleum, Soybeans and Soybean Oil exported to China_______105Table 2.11– Comparative Analysis of the Chinese Embargoes to Brazil (2004) and Argentina (2010)__ 143Table 3.1– Crude Oil Price per Barrel 2000-2010 (US$) ______________________________________153Table 3.2– Specific Energy Indicators ____________________________________________________ 191Table 6.1– US Ambassadors to Brazil 2000-2010___________________________________________ 375Table 6.2– US Ambassadors to Argentina 2000-2010________________________________________ 376Table 6.3– PRC Ambassadors to Brazil 2000-2010__________________________________________ 377Table 6.4– PRC Ambassadors to Argentina 2000-2010_______________________________________ 377Table 6.5– Visits by Chinese and American Presidents to Brazil and Argentina 2000-2010___________379Table 6.6– Brazilian Presidential Visits to the US 2000-2010__________________________________ 387Table 6.7– Argentine Presidential Visits to the US 2000-2010_________________________________ 389Table 6.8– USA Total Petroleum Imports (% that the US gets from Brazil and Argentina)___________ 391FiguresFigure 1.1– Variables__________________________________________________________________ 61Figure 2.1– Brazil’s Top 5 Trading Partners: China’s Ascendance to Top Export Destination _________ 71Figure 2.2– Argentina’s Top 5 Trading Partners: China’s Ascendance to 2nd largest Export Destination__72Figure 2.3– Brazil: Percentage of Petroleum, Soybeans and Soybean Oil exported to China__________ 105Figure 2.4– Argentina: Percentage of Petroleum, Soybeans and Soybean Oil exported to China _______107 Figure 2.5– Argentina: Percentage of Petroleum exported to China 2000-2003____________________ 107Figure 2.6– Argentina: Percentage of Soybeans exported to China 2000-2003_____________________ 107Figure 3.1– Evolution of Oil Price: US$ per barrel, 2000-2010_________________________________153Figure 3.2– Main Actors in China’s Energy Sector – Governmental Agencies and NOCs ____________157Figure 3.3– China’s Oil Imports from Brazil and Argentina 2000-2010__________________________ 205Figure 3.4– Percentage (%) of Oil in Brazil’s and Argentina’s Total Exports to China_______________206 Figure 3.5– China’s Top 3 Oil Suppliers in Latin America (2000-2010) _________________________ 239 Figure 4.1– Evolution of China’s Petroleum Imports from Argentina 2000-2010 _________________268 Figure 5.1– Argentina`s Biodiesel Production and Exports 2007-2011___________________________ 323 Figure 5.2– Percentage of China’s Petroleum Imports from Argentina 2000-2010 __________________327 Figure 6.1– USA Total Petroleum Imports from Brazil and Argentina (%)_______________________ 390Figure 6.2– Value of Brazil’s Oil Exports to China and the US 2000-2010 _______________________ 396Figure 6.3– Value of Argentina’s Oil Exports to China and the US 2000-2010 ____________________ 396Bibliography _______________________________________________________________________ 417 Newspapers and Magazines ___________________________________________________________434 Acronyms and Abbreviations_________________________________________________________ 435 List of Interviews conducted in China, Brazil and Argentina (2012-2013) _____________________423MapsMaps of Brazilian Offshore Oilfields_____________________________________________________ 425Maps of Argentine Shale Oil and Gas Formation___________________________________________ 427AnnexesAnnex I –Policy Paper on Latin America (November 2008) __________________________________ 428Annex II–White Paper on Energy Policy (October 2012) ____________________________________ 435 | zh_TW |
dc.source.uri (資料來源) | http://thesis.lib.nccu.edu.tw/record/#G0097265504 | en_US |
dc.subject (關鍵詞) | N/A | zh_TW |
dc.subject (關鍵詞) | Energy | en_US |
dc.subject (關鍵詞) | Policy | en_US |
dc.subject (關鍵詞) | China | en_US |
dc.subject (關鍵詞) | Brazil | en_US |
dc.subject (關鍵詞) | Argentina | en_US |
dc.title (題名) | 中國的能源政策與南南合作? 比較分析中巴及中阿能源政策。 | zh_TW |
dc.title (題名) | China’s Energy Policy and South-South Cooperation? A Comparative Study between Sino-Brazilian and Sino-Argentine Energy Policy 2000-2010 | en_US |
dc.type (資料類型) | thesis | en |