International Security is America's leading peer-reviewed journal of security affairs.
Summary
U.S. scholars and policymakers commonly worry that a lack of "energy security" hurts U.S. national security, yet few have analyzed the links between states' energy requirements and the probability of military conflict. An investigation of these links identifies threats to U.S. national security flowing from other countries' consumption of oil, rather than just U.S. consumption. Furthermore, while many of the security threats associated with Persian Gulf oil have decreased, new oil-driven dangers are emerging in Northeast Asia.
Glaser, Charles. “How Oil Influences U.S. National Security.” Fall 2013
The full text of this publication is available in the link below.