The Essay uses three recent books - two by a historians and one by an economist - to address the electric power deregulation fiasco in the U.S. It argues that public law has an important role to play in deregulated markets. At least in part, the essay argues, public law is to blame for the failure of deregulation in California. At the same time, the Essay suggests, without clarification of jurisdictional responsibility and incentives in public law, adoption of effective competitive market reforms to the electric power industries will not succeed in the future
In this paper, the author examines the effect that deregulation will have on the US power system. Th...
In this Article, I seek to review the state of affairs under the Ohio deregulation plan by identifyi...
This Article argues that public law has fallen into what I call a deference trap in addressing confl...
The Essay uses three recent books - two by a historians and one by an economist - to address the ele...
Over the last thirty years, regulators have deregulated just about every regulated industry. In no i...
Comment on the merits and prospects of electric utilities deregulation in the United States, with re...
Technological change over the past three decades has altered most of the basic conditions in the ele...
Technological change over the past three decades has altered most of the basic conditions in the ele...
Given the difficulties encountered by the state of California in deregulating their electric power i...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Understanding the electric power industry can at times be overwhelming given the amount of informati...
This is a critical review essay, exploring the thesis advanced by Gregory Sidak and Daniel Spulber i...
This foreword introduces Revisiting the Public Utility, a series of essays published in a special ...
This foreword introduces Revisiting the Public Utility, a series of essays published in a special ...
Article by Edward L. Flippen (Partner, McGuire Woods LLP, Richmond, Virgina) published in Amicus Cur...
In this paper, the author examines the effect that deregulation will have on the US power system. Th...
In this Article, I seek to review the state of affairs under the Ohio deregulation plan by identifyi...
This Article argues that public law has fallen into what I call a deference trap in addressing confl...
The Essay uses three recent books - two by a historians and one by an economist - to address the ele...
Over the last thirty years, regulators have deregulated just about every regulated industry. In no i...
Comment on the merits and prospects of electric utilities deregulation in the United States, with re...
Technological change over the past three decades has altered most of the basic conditions in the ele...
Technological change over the past three decades has altered most of the basic conditions in the ele...
Given the difficulties encountered by the state of California in deregulating their electric power i...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Understanding the electric power industry can at times be overwhelming given the amount of informati...
This is a critical review essay, exploring the thesis advanced by Gregory Sidak and Daniel Spulber i...
This foreword introduces Revisiting the Public Utility, a series of essays published in a special ...
This foreword introduces Revisiting the Public Utility, a series of essays published in a special ...
Article by Edward L. Flippen (Partner, McGuire Woods LLP, Richmond, Virgina) published in Amicus Cur...
In this paper, the author examines the effect that deregulation will have on the US power system. Th...
In this Article, I seek to review the state of affairs under the Ohio deregulation plan by identifyi...
This Article argues that public law has fallen into what I call a deference trap in addressing confl...