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Chapter 1 - Renewable Energy Commercialization Chapter 2 - Biomass (First-generation Technology) Chapter 3 - Hydroelectricity (First-generation technology) Chapter 4 - Geothermal Electricity (First-generation Technology) Chapter 5 - Solar Water Heating (Second-generation technology) Chapter 6 - Photovoltaics (Second-Generation Technology) Chapter 7 - Wind Power (Second-generation technology) Chapter 8 - Renewable Energy Policy Chapter 9 - Feed-in Tariff Chapter 10 - Feed–in Tariffs in Australia Chapter 11 - Net Metering Chapter 12 - Financial Incentives for Photovoltaics Chapter 13 - Mandatory Renewable Energy Target Chapter 14 - Renewable Portfolio Standard

Chapter 1 - Petroleum Engineering and Petroleum Reservoir Chapter 2 - Enhanced Oil Recovery Chapter 3 - Petroleum Geology Chapter 4 - Fluid Dynamics Chapter 5 - Gas Holder Chapter 6 - Offshore Drilling Chapter 7 - Peak Oil Chapter 8 - Oil Depot and Oil in Place Chapter 9 - Oil Platform Chapter 10 - Oil Shale Industry Chapter 11 - Oil Well Chapter 12 - Oil Well Fire

Chapter 1 - Introduction to Ecological Economics Chapter 2 - Environmental Economics Chapter 3 - Emissions Trading Chapter 4 - Energy Economics Chapter 5 - Virtual Water Chapter 6 - Green Economy Chapter 7 - Net Energy Gain Chapter 8 - Peak Oil Chapter 9 - Natural Resource Economics Chapter 10 - Low-carbon Economy Chapter 11 - Methanol Economy Chapter 12 - Energetics and EROEI Chapter 13 - Sustainable Energy Chapter 14 - Wood Economy

Chapter 1 - Entrepreneurship Chapter 2 - Entrepreneurial Mindset Chapter 3 - Entrepreneurial Economics and Startup Company Chapter 4 - Business Plan Chapter 5 - Venture Capital Chapter 6 - Venture Capital Financing Chapter 7 - Rate of Return Chapter 8 - Initial Public Offering and Seed Money Chapter 9 - Business Incubator Chapter 10 - Strategic Planning Chapter 11 - New Business Development

Introduction Chapter 1 - Time Series Chapter 2 - Economic Model Chapter 3 - Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity and Difference in Differences Chapter 4 - Errors-in-variables Models Chapter 5 - Endogeneity and Generalized Method of Moments Chapter 6 - Instrumental Variable and Hedonic Index Chapter 7 - Official Statistics Chapter 8 - Loss Function and Panel Analysis Chapter 9 - Vector Autoregression and Unit Root Chapter 10 - Ordinary Least Squares

Chapter 1 - LePUS3Chapter 2 - Vienna Development MethodChapter 3 - Data ModelingChapter 4 - Unified Modeling LanguageChapter 5 - Hardware Description LanguageChapter 6 - Algebraic Petri Nets & Fundamental Modeling ConceptsChapter 7 - Business Process Execution LanguageChapter 8 - Goal–Oriented Requirements Language & Meta–Object FacilityChapter 9 - Modeling LanguageChapter 10 - PromelaChapter 11 - PetriscriptChapter 12 - Tersus and Subtext (Programming Language)Chapter 13 - Stagecast Creator and Quartz ComposerChapter 14 - LabVIEW and Max (Software)Chapter 15 - Limnor and Illumination Software CreatorChapter 16 - HyperNext and Kyma (Sound Design Language)Chapter 17 - Object Process Graph and PrographChapter 18 - Pure Data and Scratch (Programming Language)Chapter 19 - VisSim and Visual Basic

Chapter 1- Electric Power Transmission Chapter 2 - Net Metering Chapter 3 - OPEC Chapter 4 - Peak Oil Chapter 5 - Photovoltaics Chapter 6 - Sustainable Development Chapter 7 - Climate Change

Edited by three European editors and spanning across Europe, this excellent study focuses on the effects of the European integration process on the inter-regional division of labour in both western and Eastern European countries.Using extensive empirical analysis of the changes of regional specialization over a period of two decades, observing its

Corporate Governance Lessons from Transition Economy Reforms explores a timely topic at the intersection of economics, law, and policy reform. To date, most sophisticated theoretical work on corporate governance has focused on advanced market economies. In post-socialist countries, corporate finance and transition economics scholars have often done little more than convey the received theory to transition policymakers. This volume focuses, for the first time, on the reverse concern: what, if anything, do the reform experiences of transition countries teach about corporate governance theory more generally? To investigate this question, Merritt Fox and Michael Heller have assembled a stellar group of corporate governance theorists. The answers are startling. The principal essays approach the problem from three complementary perspectives that form the organizing themes of the book. The first part refines core corporate theory terms. The second presents important empirical work that explores the channels through which'good corporate governance'may link to the real economy. The final part links corporate governance theory to practical reforms. After fifteen years of experience, practice can now inform theory. Together, these essays present a comprehensive new view on a provocative theme. Written in an accessible style, they will be of interest to a broad range of scholars, commentators, and policymakers.