The Electricity Journal
Volume 1 - 24
Current editor(s): R. Cohen From Elsevier Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 5, issue 10, 1992
- Letters to the editor pp. 2-3

- Chauncey Starr
- Moving toward more ratemaking incentives pp. 16-21

- James W. Brew
- Strategic use of incentive mechanisms as a regulatory policy tool pp. 22-28

- K. A. McDermott, D. W. South and K. A. Bailey
- Performance-based regulation: Jump-starting the era of shared purpose pp. 29-39

- Alvin S. Pak
- A utility that believes in incentives pp. 40-50

- J. Wayne Leonard
- Renegotiating the social contract: Toward a new consensus in the electric utility industry pp. 51-57

- Richard F. Hirsh
- Reliable and efficient: Cool storage meets the challenges of the '90s pp. 58-63

- Ronald D. Wendland and Morton H. Blatt
- Just say no to energy policy pp. 64-65

- Kennedy P. Maize
Volume 5, issue 9, 1992
- Integrating market processes into utility resource planning pp. 12-23

- Edward P. Kahn
- Equity vs. efficiency: Getting DSM pricing right pp. 24-35

- Larry E. Ruff
- The dramatic growth in demand-side management: Too much, too soon? pp. 36-46

- Robert M Wirtshafter
- DSM collaboratives: What characteristics lead to success? pp. 47-57

- Martin Schweitzer and Jonathan Raab
- Weighing decoupling vs. lost revenues: Regulatory considerations pp. 58-63

- David Moskovitz, Cheryl Harrington and Tom Austin
- The peak shifts: 18 years of load management pp. 64-71

- Howard M. Spinner
Volume 5, issue 8, 1992
- Whither EPRI? The propriety of collaborative research in the electric utility industry: An exchange of views pp. 17-23

- Irwin M. Stelzer and John Ellis
- The international power market: Myth and reality pp. 24-33

- Henri-Claude Bailly and Elliot Roseman
- Evolution and de-evolution of a European power grid pp. 34-47

- Andrew Holmes
- The privatization mosaic: International power development agendas and opportunities pp. 48-53

- Jerry L. Pfeffer
- Valuation issues in lesser developed countries: Investment opportunities pp. 54-61

- Philip J. Clements
Volume 5, issue 7, 1992
- Letters to the editor pp. 2-2

- S. David Freeman
- Weighing environmental externalities: How to do it right pp. 18-25

- A. Myrick Freeman, Dallas Burtraw, Winston Harrington and Alan Krupnick
- Environmental adders and emissions trading: Oil and water? pp. 26-34

- Benjamin Hobbs
- Externalities in utility planning: What would it cost? pp. 35-43

- Frances P. Wood and Roger Naill
- The greenhouse dividend pp. 44-60

- Florentin Krause and Jonathan Koomey
- Externality adders: A response to Joskow pp. 61-63

- A. Myrick Freeman and Alan Krupnick
Volume 5, issue 6, 1992
- Electric utilities and global warming: Still hot after Rio? pp. 22-31

- Scott Fenn
- Keeping cool on global warming pp. 32-41

- The George C. Marshall Institute
- Environment, economy and energy: Meeting the multiple challenges of the 1990s pp. 42-49

- John W. Rowe and Cheryl A. LaFleur
- The role of renewable energy in global warming mitigation -- A critique of trusted assessments pp. 50-57

- Nancy Rader and Jan Hamrin
- Making a market for SO2 emissions trading pp. 58-66

- Barry D. Solomon and Kenneth Rose
Volume 5, issue 5, 1992
- Can preapproval jump-start the allowance market? pp. 12-17

- Daniel J. Dudek and Joseph Goffman
- The Wisconsin transmission interface study: A model for regional electric transmission planning pp. 18-23

- Michael Arny
- End-use fuel switching: Is it fair? Yes, it is! pp. 24-29

- David M. Boonin
- Price squeezes in electric power: The new battle of Concord pp. 30-37

- John E. Kwoka
- FERC's acceptance of market-based pricing: An antitrust analysis pp. 38-51

- Barry C. Harris and Mark W. Frankena
- From gas to electric at FERC: Will it be Déjà vu all over again? pp. 52-63

- Donna J. Bobbish
Volume 5, issue 4, 1992
- Integrated resource planning survey: Where the states stand pp. 10-15

- Cynthia Mitchell
- Quantifying tradeoffs between costs and prices in utility DSM programs pp. 16-24

- Eric Hirst
- Equity, efficiency, and effectiveness in DSM rate design pp. 25-33

- Frederick T. Sparrow, Reed W. Cearley, Lance D. McKinzie and Forrest D. Holland
- DSM bidding-- the next generation pp. 34-43

- Charles A. Goldman and John F. Busch
- The drive to verify energy savings pp. 44-52

- Phoebe Caner
- Weighing environmental externalities: Let's do it right! pp. 53-67

- Paul Joskow
- Minnesota's prairie wind pp. 68-68

- Paul W. Hansen
- SO2 values OK for now pp. 68-68

- Stephen Wiel
Volume 5, issue 3, 1992
- Fixing hydro -- The forgotten renewable pp. 12-21

- Nan Nalder
- Wind power's coming of age pp. 22-32

- Julie Ann Phillips
- Photovoltaics: The present presages the future pp. 34-41

- John Thornton and Linda Brown
- A perceptual survey of the S&P purchased power credit risk policy pp. 42-52

- Laura J. Rittenhouse
- Transmission dilemmas: The need for caution pp. 53-61

- Charles A. Falcone
- Adding renewables to the portfolio pp. 64-65

- Carl J. Weinberg
- S&P views global utilities and DSM pp. 65-65

- Robert O. Marritz
Volume 5, issue 2, 1992
- Letters to the editor pp. 2-3

- Roger F. Naill and Barry J. Sharp
- State regulatory issues in acid rain compliance pp. 20-27

- Barry D. Solomon and Steve Brick
- Regulatory conflicts facing electric utilities under the clean air act amendments of 1990 pp. 28-36

- Charles A. Patrizia, Elinor L. Colbourn and Gregory L. Wortham
- What's flexibility worth? The enticing case of natural gas cofiring pp. 37-47

- Benjamin Hobbs, Jeffrey C. Honious and Joel Bluestein
- Controlling fuel costs: Procurement strategies and regulatory standards pp. 48-53

- Henry A. Einhorn and Barry I. Levi
- Risk allocation in independent power supply contracts pp. 54-63

- Mason Willrich and Walter L. Campbell
- Who really benefits from conservation? pp. 68-69

- Marc. J. Sullivan
Volume 5, issue 1, 1992
- Is it time to consider regional solutions to power planning problems? One federal view pp. 14-19

- Linda G. Stuntz
- Regulating interdependent electric utilities in the '90s pp. 20-27

- Charles G. Stalon
- Maintaining a proper balance between federal and state authority -- Is there a place for regional regulation? pp. 28-33

- Charles B. Curtis
- Regional integrated resource planning: Good policy, good business, good sense pp. 34-39

- Jack L. King
- To scrub or not to scrub: The hidden risks of inflexibility pp. 44-49

- Steven A. Mitnick
- A bridge over troubled waters? The power of a bankruptcy court to set public utility rates pp. 50-57

- Gilbert L. Hamberg
- EMF and the states: Time for a new perspective pp. 58-64

- Scott H. Strauss and Susan M. Bernard
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