Energy Law in a Nutshell 3rd edition by Joseph Tomain – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: B01MQK0BSV, 978-1683284116
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ISBN 10: B01MQK0BSV
ISBN 13: 978-1683284116
Author: Joseph Tomain
This title addresses the component parts of the energy fuel cycle, as well as the market and government policies that oversee it. This Nutshell describes in detail the country’s traditional energy policy and also discusses the current challenges that confront it. Chapters cover the individual natural resources used to produce energy and the book concludes with the development of a clean energy policy for the future.
Energy Law in a Nutshell 3rd Table of contents:
Chapter 1 Energy Economics
A. Introduction to Economic Analysis
1. Behavioral Assumptions
2. Positive and Normative Economics
3. Understanding Property
a. Private Goods
b. Common Goods
c. Public Goods
B. Market Virtues
C. Market Operations
1. Demand
2. Supply
3. Equilibrium
4. Costs
5. Marginal Revenue
6. Price Elasticity of Demand
D. Market Failures
1. Monopoly
2. Rent Control
3. Externalities
4. Information Costs
5. Excessive Competition
6. Scarce Resource Allocation
7. Rationalization
8. Paternalism
9. Moral Hazard
E. Economics and Regulation
F. The Regulatory Life Cycle
Chapter 2 Energy Policy
A. Introduction to Energy Policy
B. Energy Facts
C. Energy Overview
D. National Energy Policy
1. 1887–1900
2. 1900–1920
3. 1920–1933
4. The New Deal Era to World War II
5. Post-World War II to 1973
a. Coal
b. Natural Gas
c. Oil
d. Nuclear Energy
E. Presidents Carter and Reagan Test the Dominant Model, 1973–1988
1. President Carter and Centralized Energy Policy
2. President Reagan and Deregulation
F. Energy Policy Since the End of the 20th Century
G. Clean Power Politics and Policy
H. The Dominant Model of Energy Policy
Chapter 3 The Administration of Energy Law
A. Introduction
B. An Introduction to Administrative Law
C. A Critique of Administrative Law
D. The Administrative Procedure Act
1. Adjudication Under the APA
2. Rulemaking
E. Judicial Review
F. Federal Energy Regulation
1. Department of Energy
2. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)
3. Other Energy-Related Agencies
G. Energy Regulation by the States
1. The Historical Roots of State Regulation
H. Constitutional Principles Affecting Regulatory Jurisdiction
1. Commerce Clause
2. The Supremacy Clause
3. The Takings Clause
Chapter 4 Energy Decisionmaking
A. Public Utility Regulation
B. The Theory of Natural Monopoly
C. Ratemaking Goals
1. Capital-Attraction Function
2. Reasonably Priced Energy
3. The Efficiency Incentive Function
4. The Demand Control or Consumer Rationing Function
5. Income Transfer Function
D. The Rate Formula
1. Operating Expenses
2. Rate Base
3. Rate of Return
E. Contemporary Ratemaking Issues
1. Marginal Cost Pricing
2. Incentive Rates
3. Market-Based Rates
4. Stranded Costs
5. Decoupling
6. Feed-In Tariffs
F. Cost-Benefit Analysis
1. Introduction
2. Applying CBA
a. Identification
b. Risk Analysis
c. Quantification
d. Presentation
e. Critiques of Cost-Benefit Analysis
Chapter 5 Oil
A. Industry Overview
B. Regulatory Overview
1. State Regulation
2. Early Federal Regulation
C. The Era of Price, Allocation and Entitlement Controls, 1970–1980
1. Price Controls
2. Allocation Controls and Entitlements Controls
3. Enforcement
4. Price Decontrol
5. Price Postscript
D. Federal Lands
1. Onshore Oil
2. Offshore Oil
E. Oil and the Environment
Chapter 6 Natural Gas
A. Industry Overview
B. Regulatory Overview
1. Early Regulation
2. Traditional Federal Regulation
3. Phillips Petroleum Co.
4. The Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978
5. Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act
C. Post-NGPA Regulation
1. Take-or-Pay Contracts
2. FERC Natural Gas Initiatives
D. The Natural Gas Industry Before the Shale Gas Revolution
E. The Shale Gas Revolution
1. Air Pollution
2. Water Pollution
3. Community Disruption
4. Regulatory Recommendations
Chapter 7 Coal
A. Industry Overview
B. Regulatory Overview
1. Federal Lands
2. Coal Conversion
3. Mine Health and Safety
4. Land Reclamation
C. Clean Air
D. Clean Coal Initiatives
E. Coal Transportation
1. Rail Transportation
2. Coal Slurry Pipelines
3. Coal Barges
F. Global Warming
G. Coal and Climate Change: The Clean Power Plan
H. The Future of Coal
Chapter 8 Electricity
A. Industry Overview
B. Regulatory Overview
1. Competition: 1882–1905
2. Concentration: 1920–1935
3. Regulation: 1935–1965
4. Regulatory Failure: 1965–1980
5. PURPA’s Surprise: Increased Competition
C. The Current Situation in the Electric Industry
1. The Energy Policy Act of 1992
2. FERC Initiatives
3. The 2005 Energy Policy Act (EPAct 2005)
4. The Smart Grid
5. The New Regulatory Compact
D. Electricity Restructuring in Crisis
1. California
2. Enron
3. Blackout
4. Death Spiral
5. Distributed Generation and Distributed Energy Resources
E. Other Recent Electricity Developments
F. The Electricity Future
Chapter 9 Nuclear Power
A. Industry Overview
B. Regulatory Overview
1. Legislation
2. Nuclear Power and the Courts
C. Licensing
D. Reactor Safety
E. Radioactivity
1. Low-Level Waste
2. Uranium Mill Tailings
3. High-Level Waste
4. Transportation
5. Nuclear Waste Policy Act
6. Decommissioning
F. Plant Cancellations and Abandonments
G. The Future of Nuclear Power
Chapter 10 Hydropower
A. Industry Overview
B. Regulatory Overview
C. Federal Jurisdiction
D. Licensing
1. Federal Power Act
2. Environmental Laws
3. Small Hydropower Projects and the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act
4. The Electric Consumer Protection Act
E. From Hydropower to Hydrokinetics
Chapter 11 Clean Power
A. Renewable Resources
1. Solar Energy
2. Wind Energy
3. Biomass and Alcohol Fuels
4. Geothermal
B. Conservation, Energy Efficiency, and Energy Intensity
C. Non-Federal Approaches to Clean Energy
1. Renewable Portfolio Standards
2. Feed-In Tariffs
3. Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
D. Alternatives to Traditional Energy Sources
1. Distributed Generation
2. Synthetic Fuels
E. Alternative Energy Policies
1. Energy Futures
2. An Alternative Energy Policy: The Sustainable Development Model
3. A Clean Power Economy
4. Clean Energy Innovation Technologies
F. Conclusion
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