The Electricity Journal

Volume 1 - 24

Current editor(s): R. Cohen

From Elsevier
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu ().

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Volume 11, issue 1, 1998

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

The dog that didn't bark pp. 2-2

Steven Stoft

Securitization trumps competition pp. 2-3

Eric C. Woychik

False constellation impression pp. 3-4

H. Russell Frisby

Electric restructuring and consumer interests: lessons from other industries pp. 12-16

Robert Crandall and Jerry Ellig

Purchasing power and related services: a window into customer preferences pp. 17-23

William Golove, Charles Goldman and Steven Pickle

How to buy low and sell high pp. 24-29

Michael T. O'Sheasy

Restructuring and 'customer choice': Vox Populi or Dictum Dictatorium? pp. 30-36

Martin Kushler

The Green-e program: an opportunity for customers pp. 37-45

Karl Rábago, Ryan Wiser and Jan Hamrin

Green power in perspective: lessons from green marketing of consumer goods pp. 46-55

Bentham Paulos

The uniform generation performance standard: connecting electric industry restructuring and air quality improvement pp. 56-63

Ellen Roy

Efficiency, renewables and gas: restructuring as if climate mattered pp. 64-72

Tim Woolf and Bruce Biewald

Strategic bidding in a deregulated generation market: implications for electricity prices, asset valuation and regulatory response pp. 73-83

Aleksandr Rudkevich and Max Duckworth

Show me the money!--Or stop deregulation now pp. 84-85

Eugene Coyle

Volume 10, issue 10, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

On misusing auctions to value stranded assets pp. 10-17

Michael H. Rothkopf

Is it how much or who pays? A response to Rothkopf pp. 17-22

Jonathan Lesser

Using auctions to divest generation assets pp. 22-31

Lisa J. Cameron, Peter Cramton and Robert Wilson

Electric utility reform: The free market alternative to mandatory open access pp. 32-43

Clyde Wayne Crews

Must-run generation: can we mix regulation and competition successfully? pp. 44-55

John L. Jurewitz and Robin J. Walther

MW gamble: the missing market for capacity pp. 56-64

Robert J. Michaels

Renewable energy and restructuring: policy solutions for the financing dilemma pp. 65-75

Ryan Wiser, Steven Pickle and Charles Goldman

Bob Schoenberger-- mender and motivator pp. 76-87

Laura Rittenhouse

Intellectual capital matters! pp. 88-93

Matthew Chwalowski

Survey of energy utility new business development pp. 94-101

Gordon Canning

How to implement a change management program pp. 102-110

Robert Spencer and Brian Mountford

Damn the science, full speed ahead! pp. 111-112

David E. Wojick

Volume 10, issue 9, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

Making 'special contracts' work pp. 2-3

Arlene A. Juracek

Confused and conflicting pp. 3-4

Dan Merilatt

From the exception to the routine pp. 3-3

Peter J. Wagner

Mr. Lazare responds pp. 4-5

Peter Lazare

A poor measure of success pp. 5-6

Elizabeth M. Bailey

Messrs. Bohi and Burtraw respond pp. 6-7

Doug Bohi

Messrs. Ackerman and Moomaw respond pp. 7-7

Frank Ackerman and William Moomaw

Local government: the sleeping giant in electric industry restructuring pp. 13-21

Scott Ridley

Would anyone invent public power today? can anyone reinvent it? pp. 22-29

Robert J. Michaels

Competition, the consumer, and local decision making: public power's importance role pp. 30-39

David W. Penn

The future of public power & electric cooperative systems pp. 40-46

Clinton A. Vince, Sherry A. Quirk and J. Cathy Fogel

Lights out on federal power: a plan to privatize the PMAs pp. 47-57

Michael K. Block and John Shadegg

This is not your father's oldsmobile: electric cooperatives venture into the future pp. 58-67

Steven E. Collier

Public power: creating success in the evolving electricity industry pp. 68-71

Kenneth D. Rice

What future for public power? pp. 72-77

Matthew C. Cordaro

Power to the people: local governments go green pp. 78-82

Peter Asmus

The emerging global power companies pp. 83-91

Anthony A. Churchill

Slow and not so sure: Europe's long march to electricity market liberalization pp. 92-101

Leigh Hancher

China's demand for power: a limitation on growth? pp. 102-107

Chris Anastasi

Volume 10, issue 8, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

A distinction with a difference pp. 2-3

Bill Hogan

Toward an efficient PX pp. 4-5

Robert Wilson

Stranded cost securitization: analytical considerations pp. 14-19

Susan Abbott

Securing lower costs for the present and future pp. 20-26

Ward L. Smith and James W. Durham

Demystification--the economic realities of securitization pp. 27-37

Shimon Awerbuch and Leonard S. Hyman

Securitization: a state attorney general's perspective pp. 38-43

Frank J. Kelley

The securitization swindle: bailout for utilities, bad deal for consumers pp. 44-53

John R. Hodowal

Legal considerations in utility stranded cost securitizations pp. 54-68

David B. Rogers, John M. Jameson and Dominic K. L. Yoong

Will stranded cost recovery distort Pennsylvania's electricity market? pp. 69-71

Richard L. Caplan

Restructuring PJM to facilitate electric competition pp. 72-78

Andrew W. Williams

FERC must adopt an efficient transmission pricing system--now pp. 79-85

Richard J. Pierce

Transmission rights, through the looking-glass: a false dichotomy between active and passive trading pp. 86-91

William W. Hogan

Transmission rights and wrongs pp. 91-95

Steven Stoft

It takes one counterexample to disprove a theory pp. 95-99

Shmuel S. Oren

Volume 10, issue 7, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

Can nuclear power become an ordinary commercial asset? pp. 16-21

Edward P. Kahn

NRC's concerns about electricity restructuring pp. 22-26

Kenneth C. Rogers

Selling a nuclear plant in north America pp. 27-31

David A. Perlman

Nuclear power in the competitive marketplace: price expectations and going-forward costs pp. 32-40

Marvin Raber and Robert W. Hasell

Continued operation or closure: the net present value of nuclear power plants pp. 41-48

Geoffrey Rothwell

Merger Policy and Federalism pp. 49-55

Richard J. Pierce

Did power marketers cripple the California power exchange? A response to Steven Stoft pp. 56-60

Daniel Kirshner

SO2 emissions trading: does it work? pp. 61-66

Frank Ackerman and William Moomaw

SO2 allowance trading: How do expectations and experience measure up? pp. 67-75

Douglas R. Bohi and Dallas Burtraw

Moving on Mercury: First steps for electric utilities pp. 76-84

David H. Festa and Stacey E. Davis

Determining stranded costs--constitutionally pp. 88-88

Craig G. Goodman

Volume 10, issue 6, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

Renewables portfolio standard prices in a competitive context pp. 2-2

Stephen Bernow, William Dougherty and Max Duckworth

Transmission pricing reform: FERC's next frontier? pp. 14-20

William L. Massey

Restructuring, the New England way pp. 21-27

Vito Stagliano

Managing California's 'big middle': options for unbundling, challenges for regulation pp. 28-37

Reinier Lock

Transmission scarcity: who pays? pp. 38-49

Marija Ilic, Leonard Hyman, Eric Allen and Ziad Younes

Is policy leading analysis in electric restructuring? pp. 50-61

Lawrence J. Hill

Restructuring today: a brief tour pp. 62-66

Graham Hadley

Special contracts and the ratemaking process pp. 67-73

Peter Lazare

Convergence of utility services: technological challenges and opportunities pp. 74-79

Karl E. Stahlkopf

Volume 10, issue 5, 1997

In this issue...In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

If utilities could fly pp. 2-2

James C. Liles

Mad at EDF pp. 3-3

Darby Moss Worth

Transmission services under restructuring: getting the incentives (almost) right pp. 14-21

Kent P. Anderson

Passive transmission rights will not do the job pp. 22-33

Shmuel S. Oren

What should a power marketer want? pp. 34-45

Steven Stoft

Lessons from the New Institutional Economics pp. 46-60

Wayne P. Olson

Aligning retail rates with market prices: Pricing initiatives for the transition pp. 61-67

Bruce A. Phillips and Neil S. Fisher

Who should pay transition costs? pp. 68-77

Lester Baxter, Eric Hirst and Stan Hadley

Retail risk management: pricing electricity to manage customer risk pp. 78-83

Melanie G. Mauldin

Volume 10, issue 4, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

PURPA 'Worse than Useless' pp. 2-3

Arthur W. Adelberg

SBC--euphemism for tax pp. 2-2

Peter A. Isaacson

Operational, technological and economic drivers for convergence of the electric power and gas industries pp. 14-25

Henry R. Linden

Environmental benefits of electrification and end-use efficiency pp. 26-33

J. Stuart McMenamin, Frank A. Monforte and Fereidoon P. Sioshansi

Using market transformation to achieve energy efficiency: the next steps pp. 34-41

Edward M. Meyers, Stephen M. Hastie and Grace M. Hu

Quantifying the impacts of a national, tradable renewables portfolio standard pp. 42-52

Stephen Bernow, William Dougherty and Max Duckworth

The changing world of climate change: Oregon leads the States pp. 53-63

Philip H. Carver, Sam Sadler, Laura H. Kosloff and Mark C. Trexler

Creating competitive advantage by strategic listening pp. 64-72

Ahmad Faruqui

Measuring the value of customer retention pp. 73-80

Ken Monts, Beverly Bonevac, Joseph Lauer and Dagnatchew Tessema

The outlook for a restructured U.S. electric power industry: lessons from deregulation pp. 81-91

Kenneth W. Costello and Robert J. Graniere

Volume 10, issue 3, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

Getting markets to clear pp. 2-2

Graham Shuttleworth

Market power analysis in a dynamic electric power pp. 12-19

Frank A. Felder and Steve R. Peterson

Vertically integrated utilities pp. 20-29

Irwin M. Stelzer and The regulators' Poison'd Chalice

Assessing the competitiveness of restructured generation pp. 30-39

John C. Dalton and Service Markets

Lessons from the British restructuring experience pp. 40-51

Michael C. Brower, Stephen D. Thomas and Catherine M. Mitchell

Restructuring and the public good: creating a national system benefits trust pp. 52-57

Hon. Richard H. Cowart

Reliability management in a competitive marketplace pp. 58-61

Vikram S. Budhraja

confidential data in a competitive environment: setting a regulatory agenda pp. 62-69

Edward Vine

A simplified procedure for costing the financial risks of purchased power contracts pp. 70-75

William B. Tye and Marvin A. Hawthorne

Everyone wins: renegotiating purchase power agreements pp. 76-82

Stephen T. Marron, Eugene N. Tyurin, John H. Wile and George Trader

Volume 10, issue 2, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

Pilot programs have a place pp. 3-3

Blossom Peretz, Gary Epler and Neil Talbot

Dear Mr. President...: An open letter on electricity restructuring pp. 13-19

Peter Fox-Penner

Federal restructuring legislation: a recipe for successful action pp. 20-27

Marty Kanner

The antitrust wild card and electricity restructuring pp. 28-35

Arthur W. Adelberg and John Will Ongman

Defining the customer's buying parameters pp. 36-41

Bill Roth

Restructuring and the market-to-book ratio pp. 42-52

Kenneth R. Meyer

Cross-sectional analysis of utility returns: regulatory and investor implications pp. 53-61

E. Tylor Claggett and R. Charles Moyer

The QF cost dilemma: PURPA enforcement and deregulation pp. 62-72

Steven Ferrey

Generation cost unbundling: untangling the gordian knot pp. 73-77

Roger L. Conkling

Information matters: Beyond OASIS pp. 78-82

V. C. Ramesh

Separating transmission from generation: What's Required and why pp. 83-90

Anna P. Della Valle

Volume 10, issue 1, 1997

In this issue pp. II-II

Robert O. Marritz

NEES only wants fair competition pp. 2-2

John W. Rowe and Paige Graening

To cure N.Y. competitive Ills, regard the tao and take care pp. 2-2

Peter A. Isaacson

An efficient, competitive electricity industry: can the vision become reality? pp. 8-16

Larry E. Ruff

Lessons for the U.S.? Transmission pricing, constraints and gaming in England & Wales pp. 17-23

Alex Henney and Simon Crisp

Transmission pricing zones: simple or complex? pp. 24-31

Steven Stoft

How companies fare through deregulation pp. 32-40

Matt Chwalowski

Competition and clean air: the operating economics of electricity generation pp. 41-45

Bruce Biewald

The rise and fall of the American & foreign power company: a lesson from the past? pp. 46-53

William Hausman and John Neufeld

A cost-effective renewables policy can advance the transition to competition pp. 54-61

Daniel Kirshner, Barbara Barkovich, Kathy Treleven and Robin Walther

Meaningful restructuring: resolving the stranded cost dilemma pp. 62-71

Alan L. Madian

Managing the transition from regulated electric utility to energy marketing company pp. 72-78

Edward N. Krapels

Financial engineering in the power sector pp. 79-86

Judah Rose, Shanthi Muthiah and Maria Fusco

Leadership choices for electric utilities pp. 88-89

Edward N. Krapels