The Electricity Journal

Volume 1 - 24

Current editor(s): R. Cohen

From Elsevier
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Volume 3, issue 10, 1990

It's just as well the world ended, it wasn't working anyway pp. 12-17

Irwin M. Seltzer

Making conservation pay: The NEES experience pp. 18-25

John W. Rowe

Pre-approval of resources: A new direction for regulation in Massachusetts pp. 26-31

Hon. Susan F. Tierney

Carrots and sticks: Shared-savings incentive programs for energy efficiency pp. 32-32

Don Schultz and Joseph Eto

Special report: Utility executive incentive compensation pp. 33-46

David Marder

Regulatory aspects of emissions trading: Conflicts between economic and environmental goals pp. 47-55

Douglas R. Bohi and Dallas Burtraw

Regional regulation of multistate holding companies: A model for readjusting the federal-state boundary pp. 56-67

Clinton A. Vince, Sherry A. Quirk and Richard A. Glick

Volume 3, issue 9, 1990

Rx for electricity in the 90s: Fair competition and a new regulatory contract pp. 14-23

Paul J. Elston and W. Harrison Wellford

Financial implications to utilities of third party power purchases pp. 24-31

Lewis J. Perl and Mark D. Luftig

Coordinating the competitors pp. 32-39

Thomas Paynter

A brave new world: Let's look before we leap pp. 40-43

John A. Casazza, Allan J. Schultz and Joseph C. Swidler

A new and useful energy law treatise pp. 44-44

Robert O. Marritz

Volume 3, issue 8, 1990

The national energy strategy: DOE's view from the top pp. 18-23

Linda G. Stuntz

The consumer's stake in national energy policy pp. 30-37

Larry Hobart

Energy efficiency in the national energy strategy: NRDC and PG&E find common ground pp. 38-47

Natural Resources Defense Council and Pacific Gas and Electric Company

Regional Planning councils: A framework for consensus and efficiency pp. 48-53

Chase Milton A.

Weighing environmental costs in utility regulation: The task ahead pp. 54-63

Kenneth Gordon

Volume 3, issue 7, 1990

Utility marketing: The past as prologue? pp. 20-29

Clark W. Gellings, Martha Grasty and Marc Jacobson

Energy efficiency: The future business opportunity for electric utilities pp. 30-39

Lawrence D. Hamlin

Real-time pricing: DSM at its best? pp. 40-49

Bruce Chapman and Tom Tramutola

The information age meets demand-side management pp. 50-55

George W. Conner

Customer-driven utilities pp. 56-57

John E. Hayes

Volume 3, issue 6, 1990

Getting at the true cost of electric power pp. 14-23

Richard L. Ottinger

Environmental externalities: What state regulators are doing pp. 24-35

S. D. Cohen, J. H. Eto, C. A. Goldman, J. Beldock and G. Crandall

Estimating environmental costs of energy resources pp. 36-41

Shepard C. Buchanan

Weighing externalities in New York state pp. 42-47

Sury N. Putta

Scratching the surface of the new planning: A selective look pp. 48-55

L. O. Foley and A. D. Lee

Blunting risk with caution: the next step for least-cost planning pp. 56-63

Steve Brick and George Edgar

Volume 3, issue 5, 1990

Restructuring under PUHCA: Can the '35 act envelope be stretched? pp. 16-25

Douglas W. Hawes and William S. Lamb

Electric Utility restructing: Who's regulating the revolution? pp. 26-37

Donna J. Bobbish

Transmission access: The case for enlightened self-regulation pp. 38-47

Richard M. Flynn

The importance of flexibility in competitive resource procurement pp. 48-59

Richard P. Rozek and Lori L. Nordgulen

Volume 3, issue 4, 1990

Least-cost planning: A ready tool for protecting air quality values pp. 14-27

David Berry

Balancing the scales: Toward parity in electric supply and demand data pp. 28-33

Eric Hirst

Volume 3, issue 3, 1990

Transmission--the heart of the issue pp. 14-23

Charles G. Stalon

Using existing tools to pry open transmission--a New Englad proposal pp. 24-39

Susan F. Tierney

State transmission planning and federal power policy: Turf war to alliance? pp. 40-49

Micheal Arny and Barbara James

A busy signal for electric power: A day in the life of N.U. Gigawatt pp. 50-57

Hyde M. Merrill and Allen J. Wood

Unraveling the mysteries of planning pp. 58-58

Jim Litchfield

Volume 3, issue 1, 1990

PUHCA in past and present context: Independent power meets the "mystic maze": The 1935 holding company act, a bastion of federal energy regulation, poses obstacles to development of a freer independent power industry. Something has to give pp. 24-31

William C. Weeden

PUHCA Reform: Sine qua non of a competitive power supply industry: Independent power can provide electric utilities with reliable power at prices established in competitive markets. For this potential to be fully realized, the 1935 holding company act should be changed pp. 32-39

Mason Willrich

Where theory meets reality: The case against PUHCA "reform": The author sees unfathomable problems in the shadows of proposals to amend the public utility holding company act. His concerns lead him to insist on retaining key protections of PUHCA and adding certain protections through state regulation pp. 40-50

Hon. William D. Steinmeier

Preserving fair competition: The case for the public utility holding company act: PUHCA continues to be a vital, essential check on utility ambitions in less structured power supply markets. In considering opening opportunities to more competition, congress must address competitive differences between true independents and utility affiliates pp. 51-63

Scott Hempling

Volume 2, issue 10, 1989

Balancing shareholder and customer interests in incentive ratemaking pp. 16-23

Paul A. DeCotis

Lagging in least-cost planning--Not as far along as we thought pp. 24-31

Cynthia Mitchell

Fact and fiction in integrated bidding processes--Let's look at the record! pp. 32-39

Richard M. Esteves

The "most-value" method of setting maximum DSM payments is wrong pp. 40-46

Tom Foley

"Most-value": the right measure for the wrong market? pp. 47-51

Jonathan A. Lesser

The generalized "most-value" criterion: "Least-cost" is still not "most-value" pp. 52-55

Benjamin Hobbs

Volume 2, issue 9, 1989

Designing a utility for the 21st century pp. 16-21

A. J. Pfister

Four issues in transition: A regulator's perspective pp. 22-31

Stanley W. Hulett

Emissions trading: Environmental perestroika or flimflam? pp. 32-43

Daniel J. Dudek

Volume 2, issue 8, 1989

Conservation utilities: New force on the demand side pp. 18-25

David Nichols and Paul D. Raskin

Utility conservation incentives: Everyone wins pp. 26-35

Myron B. Katz

Least-cost planning on a regional basis: A case study pp. 36-47

Edward Sheets

Volume 2, issue 7, 1989

Wheeling & dealing: FERC's evolving approach to electric utility mergers pp. 16-31

John P. Williams

Wheeling nonutility power: the Texas experience pp. 32-41

Jay Zarnikau, Bill Moore and Martin Baughman

Incentive rates or market rates: A rose by any other name? pp. 42-51

Kenneth W. Costello

Volume 2, issue 6, 1989

Uncertainty: A critical element of integrated resource planning pp. 16-27

Eric Hirst and Martin Schweitzer

Assessing conservation payments: Least-cost, least-rates, or most-value? pp. 28-39

Benjamin Hobbs and Sushil K. Nelson

Reducing industrial electricity costs--an automative case study pp. 40-51

Alan C. Price and Marc H. Ross

Volume 2, issue 5, 1989

Nonutility power and the reliability issue pp. 14-27

Jam Hamrin

The pains and gains of electric utility stock ownership pp. 28-35

Michael Foley

How to succeed in the electric utility business by really trying pp. 36-43

Charles W. Keller

Volume 2, issue 3, 1989

The fading bright line: Federalism and electricity regulation in the reagan years: Federalism, like that other abstract noun, is in the eye of the beholder pp. 16-23

Richard Lehfeldt

Energy federalism in the wake of Mississippi P & L: Will congress restore to the states what Mississippi took away? pp. 24-31

Clinton A. Vince and John S. Moot

The Balkans revisited: A modest plan for transmission reform: This article diagnoses some of the ailments in our current bifurcated regulatory system and suggests a remedy--one which would lodge more authority with the states pp. 32-39

Ashley C. Brown

Volume 2, issue 1, 1989

Making energy policy in a world of uncertainties pp. 12-19

Irwin M. Stelzer

A leadership role for electric utilities pp. 20-25

S. David Freeman

Why electric transmission questions are so hard to answer pp. 26-38

Kevin Kelly