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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Grossman
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Grossman
Peter Z. Grossman
The article presents an analysis of U.S. energy policy, focusing on the question of whether it is able to correct market failures in terms of alternative energy sources. The question of whether any such market failures exist is said to be a separate question, and an argument is presented that governments generally are not competent to fix such problems even when they do exist. A discussion of U.S. energy policy from the early 1970s to the 21st century is presented. Programs designed to encourage technological innovations such as biofeuls, nuclear fusion, and electric vehicles are analyzed.
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Z. Grossman
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Z. Grossman
Peter Z. Grossman
The article presents an analysis of U.S. energy policy, focusing on the question of whether it is able to correct market failures in terms of alternative energy sources. The question of whether any such market failures exist is said to be a separate question, and an argument is presented that governments generally are not competent to fix such problems even when they do exist. A discussion of U.S. energy policy from the early 1970s to the 21st century is presented. Programs designed to encourage technological innovations such as biofeuls, nuclear fusion, and electric vehicles are analyzed.
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Z. Grossman
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Z. Grossman
Peter Z. Grossman
The article presents an analysis of U.S. energy policy, focusing on the question of whether it is able to correct market failures in terms of alternative energy sources. The question of whether any such market failures exist is said to be a separate question, and an argument is presented that governments generally are not competent to fix such problems even when they do exist. A discussion of U.S. energy policy from the early 1970s to the 21st century is presented. Programs designed to encourage technological innovations such as biofeuls, nuclear fusion, and electric vehicles are analyzed.
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Z. Grossman
U.S. Energy Policy And The Presumption Of Market Failure, Peter Z. Grossman
Peter Z. Grossman
The article presents an analysis of U.S. energy policy, focusing on the question of whether it is able to correct market failures in terms of alternative energy sources. The question of whether any such market failures exist is said to be a separate question, and an argument is presented that governments generally are not competent to fix such problems even when they do exist. A discussion of U.S. energy policy from the early 1970s to the 21st century is presented. Programs designed to encourage technological innovations such as biofeuls, nuclear fusion, and electric vehicles are analyzed.