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Migration as Transnational Leisure: The Japanese Lifestyle Migrants in Australia, by Jun Nagatomo

to Grid Parity’ by Karolina Jankowska (Chapter 13); ‘The Norwegian Energy Security Debate: Domestic and International Dimensions’ by Jakub M. Godzimirski (Chapter 6); ‘Smart, but Is It Sustainable?: The Importance of Reconciling Non-Technical Concerns in GridDevelopment Policies’ by Audun Ruud (Chapter 9); ‘Technologies for Electricity Generation in Wind Turbines’ by Bogi Bech Jensen and Tore Undeland (Chapter 7)). The book also has a paper on generic discussion (‘What Is Strategic about Energy?: De-Simplifying Energy Security’ by Gunnar Fermann (Chapter 2)). The combination of these papers enables the reader to acquire a comparative perspective on the issues concerned and to contextualise the country case studies within the global picture. If there is anything to quibble about, it is that the book could have been a little bolder in advancing new ideas and concepts. Although the two main assessment criteria it employs energy security and vested interests make much sense, the findings are largely fact-based and descriptive and, thus, notably complex. The book could have taken even greater advantage of having case studies of multiple countries if it also attempted to extract some new generic ideas and concepts from these rich data. Nonetheless, scholars and students investigating the political economy of renewable energy in Japan and other countries will doubtless benefit immensely from having this excellent empirical volume on their bookshelf.