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Under the governments of Lula da Silva and Dilma Rousseff, Brazil aimed at creating a global market for ethanol as a green transport fuel, and ethanol diplomacy became a signature component of Brazil’s international insertion at the time. This study examines Brazil’s international ethanol strategy and creates a comprehensive overview of the theoretical and practical approaches that Brazil undertook to promote ethanol as a tool to achieve energy security and combat climate change in a framework of South-South cooperation.
“Brazil’s International Ethanol Strategy provides an excellent case study of the ways international diplomacy overlaps with energy markets in the twenty-first century. By exploring how Brazil tried to build a global market for ethanol — and how this process required multilateral engagements with countries in the global North and South — Fröhlich shows how countries like Brazil attempt to build their foreign influence through diverse and innovative diplomatic strategies.” — Dr. Jeff Garmany, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne, Australia.
List of Illustrations; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Theoretical Framework; 2. Methodology; 3. Literature Review; 4. The Brazil–US Ethanol Relationship; 5. The Brazil–Mozambique Ethanol Relationship; 6. Brazil’s Multilateral Ethanol Diplomacy; 7. Summary and Outlook; Appendix; References; Index.