Intro
Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
List of Figures
List of Tables
Chapter 1: Introduction
Bibliography
Chapter 2: Theoretical and Methodological Frameworks: The English School and Narrative Policy Analysis
2.1 Buzan and the English School
2.2 Energy Security Society
2.2.1 The Concept of Energy Security in the Sphere of Natural Gas
2.2.2 Types of Energy Security Society
2.3 Primary Institutions
2.3.1 Sovereignty
2.3.2 Energy Diplomacy
2.3.3 Great Power Management and Balance of Power
2.3.4 The Market and State Capitalism

2.3.5 Security of Supply/Demand
2.4 Methodological Framework
2.5 Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 3: European Energy Security and Turkey
3.1 Significance of Natural Gas and the Role of Russia
3.2 Diversification of Suppliers: The Southern Corridor
3.3 Extending Market Values
3.4 Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 4: Turkey's Energy Security and Pipelines
4.1 The Concept of Energy Security for Turkish Actors
4.2 Balance of Power: The AKP's Narrative
4.3 Security of Supply: Other Actors' Narratives
4.3.1 Nabucco Pipeline
4.3.2 TANAP

4.3.3 TurkStream Pipeline
4.4 Modern Sovereignty: The Eastern Mediterranean and Control of the Transit Pipelines
4.5 Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 5: Turkey's Energy Security and the Natural Gas Market
5.1 The Market-Oriented Narrative: Liberalisation of the Natural Gas Market
5.1.1 Public Service
5.1.2 The Role and Structure of the State Company in the Market
AKP Narratives and Practices
The Private Sector's Narrative
Other Market-Oriented Actors' Narratives
5.1.3 The Transit Issue
5.1.4 Modern Sovereignty: Concerns on the Energy Community

5.2 State Capitalist Narrative: The State as the Leading Actor in The Market
5.2.1 Public Service
5.2.2 The Role and Structure of the State Company in the Market
5.2.3 The Transit Issue
5.3 Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 6: Conclusions: What Type of Energy Security Society is Possible in Turkey-EU Relations in the Sphere of Natural Gas?
Bibliography
Index