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 7, issue 10, 1994

Incremental transmission pricing, the comparability standard, and an alternative to the FERC's 'higher of' policy pp. 16-27

Robert A. Sinclair, Douglas F. Greer and John W. Wilson

Electricity transmission pricing: Contracts must reflect costs pp. 28-37

Graham Shuttleworth

State action in regional transmission groups pp. 38-44

Joshua Z. Rokach

Purchased power is not a riskless strategy pp. 45-51

David A. Foltz, J. Robert Malko, Gregory J. Pumilia and Thomas J. Purvenas

Offering customers direct access: Using choice to stimulate competition pp. 52-57

Robert D. Glynn

Electricity: The future cannot be predicted-- but it can be invented pp. 58-63

Vinod K. Dar

Wholesale pooling: The monopolist's new clothes pp. 64-76

Robert J. Michaels

The DSM sky hasn't fallen yet pp. 77-80

Eric Hirst and Stan Hadley

The twilight zone of retail wheeling pp. 81-81

Michael P. May

Volume 7, issue 9, 1994

The advantages of de-integrating the electricity industry pp. 16-21

Richard J. Pierce

Looking for peace in the middle of a nervous breakdown pp. 22-33

David Moskovitz and Douglas Foy

Energy efficiency services: What role in a competitive environment? pp. 34-45

James Newcomb

Can energy markets drive DSM? pp. 46-55

Douglas A. Houston

Reinventing the energy conservation industry pp. 56-65

Rolly Rouse

A win/win approach to commercial/industrial DSM: Making DSM Work for all utility customers pp. 66-73

Harlan Lachman, Paul Cillo, Ian Goodman and Peter Kelly-Detwiler

The fair allocation of electricity costs over time pp. 74-78

Greg Hill

Needed: Broad perspective, fresh ideas pp. 81-81

Susan Fallows Tierney

Volume 7, issue 8, 1994

Unused and useless: The strange economics of stranded investment pp. 12-22

Robert J. Michaels

Can regulation and competition coexist? Solutions to the stranded cost problem and other conundra pp. 23-35

Alfred Kahn

Restructuring the electric utility industry: Further tentative thoughts pp. 36-41

Irwin M. Stelzer

After Cajun, what next for stranded costs? pp. 42-48

James D. Pembroke

Let's make electricity generation competitive pp. 49-57

Roger W. Sant and Roger F. Naill

A proposal for implementing retail competition in the electricity industry pp. 58-72

Bernard Black

Volume 7, issue 7, 1994

What does Lovins really mean? pp. 2-2

K. J. Marks

DSM must be cost effective pp. 2-2

Peter A. Isaacson

Jobs study misunderstood pp. 2-3

Skip Laitner

Climate cash, climate change pp. 3-3

Ned Ford

A guide to the blue book: Issues in California's electric industry restructuring and reform pp. 18-29

Carl Blumstein and James Bushnell

Efficient direct access: Comments on the California blue book proposals pp. 30-41

William W. Hogan

POOLCO: An independent power pool company for an efficient power market pp. 42-47

Vikram Budhraja and Fiona Woolf

An efficient electricity market: Using a pool to support real competition pp. 48-60

Don Garber, Willian W. Hogan and Larry Ruff

The real debate over purchased power pp. 61-73

David T. Brown, Tracy Lewis and Michael D. Ryngaert

Purchased power -- Hidden costs or benefits? pp. 74-83

A. L. Kolbe, S. Johnson, J. P. Pfeifenberger and D. M. Weinstein

Resources are finite pp. 84-84

Robert J. King

Market-based speech? pp. 85-85

Peter Bradford

Volume 7, issue 6, 1994

A different view of'65 blackout pp. 2-3

Joseph C. Swidler

Can Joskow and Lovins find common ground? pp. 3-3

Gregory J. Smith

Cleaner air--It's happening pp. 3-3

Brian J. McLean

Replacement power costs--Its more complex than that pp. 4-4

Michael P. Holstein

Getting straight on Ohio law pp. 4-4

Craig A. Glazer

Regulators, to your stations! pp. 5-5

Gary Epler

DSM and global competitiveness pp. 6-6

Glen Weisbrod

Achieving competitive advantage in the electric power marketplace pp. 27-37

Larry Kellerman

Options in energy storage technologies pp. 38-47

Fred R. Harty, Fred Depenbrock, Patrick W. Ward and Daniel L. Shectman

Advanced pumped storage: The new competitive edge pp. 48-53

Rod Boucher and Paul Rodzianko

Alternative ways to decouple electric utility revenues from sales pp. 54-66

Eric Hirst, Eric Blank and David Moskovitz

Strategy-driven pricing: The competitive power of diversity pp. 67-80

Eric Hirst, Eric Blank and David Moskovitz

Clouds in the future of DSM pp. 81-82

Ahmad Faruqui, Gregory A. Wikler and John H. Chamberlin

California reform needs a lighter touch pp. 84-84

Eric Woychik

Volume 7, issue 5, 1994

Elcon clarifies pp. 2-2

John Hughes

The massacre has begun pp. 2-2

Tom Hochstetler

Reviving regulation -- and antitrust pp. 16-23

William G. Shepherd

Stop wheeling and start dealing: Resolving the transmission dilemma pp. 24-43

Larry E. Ruff

A modest proposal: Nationalize the U.S. nuclear industry to foster competition pp. 44-47

Edward Kahn

Competitive electricity markets in practice: Experience from Norway pp. 48-55

Dan W. York

Retail competition in the electricity industry: Lessons from the United Kingdom pp. 56-63

Tim Woolf

Volume 7, issue 4, 1994

DSM in the broader economy: The economic impacts of utility efficiency programs pp. 14-28

Edward Moscovitch

Apples, oranges, and horned toads: Is the Joskow Marron critique of electric efficiency costs valid? pp. 29-49

Amory B. Lovins

More from the guru of energy efficiency: 'There must be a pony!' pp. 50-61

Paul Joskow

DSM as an economic development strategy pp. 62-69

Skip Laitner, Betty Krier and Ian Goodman

Do diminishing marginal returns apply to DSM? pp. 70-79

Fereidoon Perry Sioshansi

DSM: Not for jobs, but on its merits pp. 80-81

Robert Solow

Volume 7, issue 3, 1994

Natural gas vs. coal pp. 2-2

Edwin F. Hardy

Last word on global warming? pp. 2-2

Alan S. Miller

Beyond retail wheeling: Competitive sourcing of retail electric power pp. 12-23

James B. Rouse

Depolarizing the debate: Can retail wheeling co-exist with integrated resource planning? pp. 24-33

Scott Hempling

Retail wheeling: Déjà vu all over again? pp. 34-48

Jonathan A. Lesser and Malcolm D. Ainspan

The political economy of retail wheeling, or how to not re-fight the last war pp. 49-61

Armond Cohen and Steven Kihm

Retail wheeling: Why the proponents must bear the burden of proof pp. 62-70

John L. Jurewitz

Windows to the electric utility future pp. 78-78

Robert O. Marritz

Volume 7, issue 2, 1994

Utilities and state regulators are failing to take advantage of emission allowance trading pp. 20-27

Douglas R. Bohi

The behavior of the allowance market: Theory and evidence pp. 28-37

Robert Hahn and Carol A. May

Clean air act compliance -- the decision making challenge pp. 38-47

Artur Niemczewski and David J. Walls

End-use fuel substitution: Review of regulatory approaches and key policy issues pp. 48-59

Stephen Wiel and Charles A. Goldman

Valuing flexibility in utility planning pp. 60-65

Thomas W. Kaslow and Robert Pindyck

The role of environmental groups in electric-utility regulation: A case study pp. 66-76

Eric Hirst

Everyone wins! -- A program to upgrade energy efficiency in manufactured housing pp. 77-87

A. D. Lee, S. A. Onisko, L. J. Sandahl and J. Butler

Guest editorial: Real strategic planning pp. 88-88

Maura O'Neill

Editorial: FERC needs some solar energy pp. 89-89

Kennedy P. Maize

Volume 7, issue 1, 1994

Clarifying electrotechnologies pp. 3-4

Amory B. Lovins

Let's count all the costs pp. 7-9

Larry E. Managing

Information: The coin of the realm in a competitive electric market pp. 25-33

Philip R. O'Connor and Marc A. Vallen

A serendipitous synergy: Why electric utilities should install the information superhighway pp. 34-45

Michael R. Niggli and Walter W. Nixon

Fiber optics, electric utilities and the information superhighway-- The community's role pp. 46-54

Clinton A. Vince, J. Cathy Fogel and Paul E. Nordstrom

The power of light in electric utilities pp. 55-65

Stephen N. Brown

The debate continues: The science of global climate change: The state of the art of climate science pp. 65-77

Daniel A. Lashof and Henry Linden

Sciences does not support 'consensus' on climate change pp. 78-85

Henry R. Linden

Fuel cost adjustments: An ideal whose time has gone pp. 89-89

Robert J. Michaels