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Center for Energy Studies | Policy Report Baker Institute Policy Report 49: Shale Gas and U.S. National Security October 7, 2011 | Kenneth B. Medlock III, Peter Hartley toggle sidebar Toggle Sidebar Table of Contents Author(s) Kenneth B. Medlock III James A. Baker, III, and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource Economics | Senior Director, Center for Energy Studies Peter Hartley Baker Institute Rice Faculty Scholar | George A. Peterkin Professor of Economics Share this Publication Facebook Twitter Email Linkedin Download PDF Print This Publication Tags shaleshaleUS shale production Using the Rice World Gas Trade Model, the Energy Forum examines the geopolitical repercussions of expanding U.S. shale gas production. Kenneth B. Medlock III, James A. Baker, III, and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource EconomicsPeter Hartley, Baker Institute Rice Scholar, Print This Publication Share Facebook Twitter Email Linkedin Related Research Center for Energy Studies | Working Paper Developing a Robust Hydrogen Market in Texas Read More Edward P. Djerejian Center for the Middle East | Center for Energy Studies | Policy Brief Building Water and Energy Security in the GCC through an Integrated Policy Approach Read More Center for Energy Studies | Commentary Why Gas Stoves Matter to the Climate — and the Gas Industry: Keeping Them Means Homes Will Use Gas for Heating Too Read More Back to top
Kenneth B. Medlock III James A. Baker, III, and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource Economics | Senior Director, Center for Energy Studies
Edward P. Djerejian Center for the Middle East | Center for Energy Studies | Policy Brief Building Water and Energy Security in the GCC through an Integrated Policy Approach Read More
Center for Energy Studies | Commentary Why Gas Stoves Matter to the Climate — and the Gas Industry: Keeping Them Means Homes Will Use Gas for Heating Too Read More
