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Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy (EEEP), established as an IAEE publication in 2012, is policy oriented. It provides a scholarly and research-based, yet easily read and accessible source of information on contemporary economic thinking and analysis of policy issues in the interface between energy and environmental economics. Its editors are Jean-Michel Glachant (European University Institute in Florence), Paul Joskow (Alfred P. Sloan Foundation) and Michael Pollitt (Cambridge University).
Published twice a year in March and September, the editors strive to publish a blend of original refereed articles and notes, feature articles, commentaries, letters to the editors, and book reviews on energy and environmental economic topics. The Journal wants to nurture a dialogue between academics, business and public authorities. It covers policy issues worldwide. Contributions are welcomed covering all the major areas of energy and environmental economics and policy.
Contributions are welcomed covering all the major areas of energy and environmental economics and policy.
Scope and topics covered include:
- Objectives and instruments in climate policy
- Energy market design
- Infrastructure regulation and regulatory policy
- Competition policy (including market power issues, etc.)
- Emission trading
- Policy of international negotiations and agreements on environmental issues
- Energy, environment and developing countries
- Institutions for policy formation and enforcement
- Sustainability of energy systems
- Energy systems in city planning
- Demand response tools
- Energy security
- Renewable energy policy
- Technology and innovation policy
- Energy efficiency policy
- Natural resources policy for energy extractive industries
- Transportation policy
- Taxation and fiscal policy issues
- Private-public partnership in energy industries
ISSN 2160-5882 (Print)
ISSN 2160-5890 (Online)
Joseph Aldy
Harvard University, USA
Eirik S. Amundsen
University of Bergen, Norway
Toshi Arimura
Waseda University, Japan
James Bushnell
Iowa State University, USA
Edmar de Almeida
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Anton Eberhard
University of Cape Town, South Africa
Ottmar Edenhofer
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), Germany
Paolo Frankl
International Energy Agency, France
Mika Goto
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Richard Green
Imperial College, UK
Nils Henrik von der Fehr
University of Oslo, Norway
Benjamin F. Hobbs
Johns Hopkins University, USA
William W. Hogan
Harvard University, USA
Henry D. Jacoby
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA
Gunnar Lundberg
Vattenfall, Sweden
Felix C. Matthes
Öko-Institut, Germany
Juan-Pablo Montero
Catholic University of Chile, Chile
Amy Myers Jaffe
University of California, Davis, USA
Karsten Neuhoff
German Institute for Economic Research (DIW), Germany
David M. Newbery
Cambridge University, UK
Shonali Pachauri
International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Austria
Karen Palmer
Resources for the Future, USA
Ignacio J. Pérez-Arriaga
Comillas University, Spain
Juan Rosellón
Center for Research and Teaching in the Social Sciences (CIDE), Mexico
Fabien Roques
Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA), UK
Steven Stoft
University of California, Berkeley, USA
Maria Vagliasindi
The World Bank, USA
Catherine Wolfram
Energy Institute at Haas, USA
Christian von Hirschhausen
Technical University Berlin, Germany
Adonis Yatchew
University of Toronto, Canada
Mine K. Yucel
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, USA
Peter Zapfel
European Commission, Belgium